davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

Z q = + .HH
In choosing a turkey do not BE-
guided entirely by appearance.
Many a homely turkey has proved
delicious.
Generally speaking. II Is wise 70
buy Q. turkey weighing not over u
pounds, and many prefer a hen tus-
key to a gobbler.
A loose toiassd bird Is always
.tenderest.
SThe stuiting fiayors the mea.
more uniformly II It Is put into the
bird the night before It Is 10 he
roasted.
a word regarding the stuffing.
There nre many different kinds
Of stufflng, although all have q
bread or cracker foundation. In
New England, crackers, or cracker
and bread crumbs mixed, have been
thought to make a most excellent
stuffing, especially when hot milk
Is used to molaten the crumbs.
Some do not case for a moist stun.
ing. but wish the bread crumbled
and moistened with melted butter
or bacon fat, and seasoned with
salt and pepper. Abakar's loaf ~
bread soaked in water and tlIen.
squeezed dry, makes a good stuff.
ing, not as dry as the one lust ds.
scribed, nor. yet as moist as some.
Seasonings 10 suit individual
taste may be added.
Some cooks cook the giblets iu
water, finely chop them, and adj
to the bread, using the water In
which they were cooked to moisten
the stuffing. Some like to use saus.
age meat for flavor. Some put
Just thyme, others like sage, and
still others put mixed seasonsinss
In all stuffings.
Oysters added TO a bread stuffing
give flavor which many think
very good.
The large Italian chestnuts.
when shelled, boiled and mashed,
make stuffing the flavor Of which
cannot be improved, in some PEG.
PIES opinion.
II stufiing Is 10 be served sliced
with cold turkey, au egg added
when making Is an improvement,
y A ten.pound turkey Is better II
roasted for two and one.halt to
three hours, and frequent basting
will be the secret OF a beautiful
brown, crisp outside.
II the turkey has any inside fat
near the vent, remove. wash. and
place on legs; when putting in the
oven.
Do not add water for the first
half hour. upless tue oven IS so hot
TINT the skin will become too dark
brown Immediately.
Place giblets in water and boil.
and use that water for basting ths
turkey. When the gibiets are ten.
der, pour remainder of water into
the pan with the turkey, and chou
tho giblets to add to the gravy.
Oyster stuffina
2 dozen oysters.
quart bread crumbs.
| IL cup butter.
/ small onion finely chopped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
DEEP VA TERS
The Appeal Of A Child
BY ZOE sEcKLEY.

Father and son stared sternly at
each other.
"Alice-threatens what?" said
Barrett. his look intensifying. Jun
Tor was in IN agony Of inchoate.
ness, crushed between what he felt
and the imposslbility Of giving IL
form.
mot in so many. words, father.
But she looks so-flattened out
and so determined. You know hoS
plg.headed Alice can be. She's
deop-for a girl. She gets so death
~ set on things"
Where Is she now?"
Downstairs. Come with me.
Wants to see you"
Barrett took up the telephone.
Find Miss Alice Barrett: ask her
TO come up. What? Oh, yes, know
club rules, but she's my daugh.
ter Thanks"
Junior turned as his father put
down the telephone.
She'll want to see you alone. I'll
blow" he muttered, and left the
room.
Barrett sat without stirring TIN
his daughter came in without a
sound. He rose and took her hands,
They were cold. Her face, sensi.
tive. suffering, was paper.pale. Her
blue eyes were .darkly Swallowed,
gaunt with sleeplessness.
why, my little girl" His fal.
tering speech ended there.
Father, what are you going to
do? You are golng-away?"
He led her to the couch and they
both sat stiffly apart. Barrett felt
his forehead grow damp, his throat
dry.
"Auce-lf I had to die to save
you, I'd do It. But going on at
home-as we have been going on
can do you no good. II I, alone,
could make you happy, I'd do iit.
Do you think II would make You
happy for your mother and me to-
go on as we have?n
II don't know"
"she has said she wants to end
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
hy OLIVE ROBERGs BARTON.

''Here, my dearsi" said the Green
Wisard,H Is some magical soap
wish TO send to Mrs. Ben Bunny.
She's such Q good soul ! couldn't
( refuse her request when she asked
for me some magical soap to wash
her sons ears, Ben Jr. won't let
her touch them, II seems. so she
asked me to help her out.
Does she still live In the same
place she used tor asked Nick.
Yea, down under the ground by
the old oak,n answered the Green
Wizard. 5"And by the way, its
COLBY coon's birthday and I've
made him a nice little cake out Ct
Gorn.meal, tho kind he's, SO fond Of.
You might knock at the coon's
front door as you. 60 by and leavs
&c, with my compliments"
Nick took the magical soap and
Nancy took the nlco little corn.
cake and they started OF through
SgEhisperins Forest
BIT usual Light Fingers was
kpecpins.
fIo tlrtoed lightly behind the
Twins and very softly changed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
/ tablespoon sait.
Is teaspoon pepper.

Melt butter and in Il cook the
onion, without browning, for dys
minutes. Add 70 bread crumbs
with the oysters, which have been
cleaned and arc free from any bits
OF Shell. Season with salt and pep.
per, adding more II necessary.
This amount Of stuffinp win be
sufficient Tor uielum-sized tlt.
key.
Chestnut stufflns.
80 ehestnuts tthe large Italian
chestnutsl.
1small onion, finely chopped.
1.2 pound sausage meat.
1 tablespoon salt. "a
II teaspoon pepper.
IA teaspoon thyme.
1 tablespoon chopped parsley.
/ 10 cups fresh bread crumbs.
Shell and blanch the ehestnuts,
by cooking in boiling water for 40
minutes. Put banched chestnuts
IN boiling water and cook pntil soft.
Mash one.half Of the chostnuts and
add TO bread crumbs With season.
ings; cook sausage meat with tho
onion for five minutes. Add to the
bread cr1mb and chestnu. mixture
with remaining chestnuts, broken
In small pieces.
Chicken Pie.
1 tour.pound chicken.
onion.
medium sized carrot.
2staiSs celery, or 10 cup fine
ly cut
8 quarts water (boiling).
1.2 tablespoon salt.
1.s teaspoon pepper
1 pimento tcanned) cut into
small pieces.
green pepper-cut into small
pieces.
Clean, SINCE and cut into pieces
for serving. tho chicken, wash
thoroughly, place In kettle wits
onion thlnly sliced, carrot cot In
thin slices, and celery cut int
small pieces. Cook pntil chicken
Is tender, adding SAT- and pepper
when half done. Place the chick.
en- In a casserole or baking diss.
add pimento and green pepper and
two potatoes cut into Fights is de.
sired.
The liquor whicn seme.ns IN ke..
tie may be thickened with 1.3 cup
flour, diluted with a little cold
water to make a smooth paste. Pour
over the meat, leaving the CARO-,
onion and celery IN Il. Season -
taste. Cover with q good paste,
and bake until paste Is done, about
90 to 20 minutes IN an oven no.
enough to send the pastry up and
slightly brown t In the first az.
teen minutes. Then reduce the
heat
Many housewives like to use, IN.
stead OF a pie paste, a rich biscuit
dough, and Gu: out OF the dough-
tiny biscuits. Place these on top
the pie o little distance apart, AMI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Ihaks titteen minutes m a hot

bake hfteen minutes m a hot
RalSln Cocktail,
2 cups seedless raIsins.
10 cup white grape Juice or
loganbesTy Juice. II
] lemon,
I cup ketSnup.
10 cup chopped almonds.
10 drops tobacco sauce.
10 cup fine cut celery.
Soak the raisins In the grape OF
loganberry juice one hour: drain
the railins and mix with the juice
Of the lemon, ketchnp. tobasco
sauce, celery and almonds. Chill
thoroughly. and serve in glasses.
Is Western Coupe.
] quart cider. SO
2 cups sugar.
Juice I lemon.
81 fine western apples (any
good apple may be used.
8 oranges.
Boil sugar and cider 5 minutes,
Add lemon, cool and ,freeze as you
would ice cream. Pare and cut the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER

How Select and
BERTHA ~ sHApIfIGH,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

The funeral Of Mrs. Marear0i
|GAec n years old, who died At
her Aome ~ Mononeah on Sun
dag; wa iield this afternoon. from
the u p Church ~ Mononrah
and burial was made In Wood.
lawn Cemetery BY X. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
, RxpEcr STEAMER,

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 2s.-
tBy the Associated Press THE
American cruiser Cleveland which
has taken relief supplies Ia tho
earthquake sufferers at Huasco,
is expected at Valparaiso on
Thursday. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

ut was a wonderful Thanksgiy.
ing party" said Miranda Lnrrabea
10 the Interested group that await
ed her return to the poorhouse. ITO
cap 1t ALL" she concluded, "Abner
Mumford came home well.to.do
and is going to settle down on the
land. And what do you think?
The parson married him and Cal
Hope then and there, and so the
party ended up in weddingi"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

it-that she would not have thIngs
different II she oould--that It's too
late. Isn't It better to cut things of
eleanly and have done?"
II don't know"
+. well, dear, think about It. You.
must see it's best for mo to 70
away-for q timer"
II don't know"
The girl seemed dazed, beaten.
what would you have me do,
my dearest?"
II don't know. You ought to
know Something !. 8 You are
Q man. You are--my fatherir
ITO Be Continued.
Copyright, ie?2.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

surely get here before closing time Wednesday evening
lyou choose from the extensive Osgoods assorments Of
good wearing apparel millinery at reduction Of onef
The entire stock offered the annual Thanksgiving Sale at
this attractive very few items excepted Hun
deds friends have already attended this yearly selling
event and still the assorents amply large to serve every
taste and requirement Come before late Purchase your
apparel needs at this saving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
ELECT 38 DELEGATES
TO CHURCH CONGRESS
Episcopal Convention should He the
Most Vital since Found

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Thirty-eicht
uioceses and missionary districts OF
The Episcopal Church in the United
states have elected delegates to the
general convention OF the church.
which Will meet in Portland. Oregon
i'm September
Meeting at critica, period In the
worlds history il will he one of IN.
most important general gatherings
OF the church since its organization
when the convention assemblies
there VIII he present a grand total
or 100 representative churchmcn from
every part of tho world. including
the entire group of foreign and do
nestle bishops. and some OF the best
known men in the political. financial
and commercial circles in the United
states.
This Will he tho forty-scvcnth gen
eral convention of the church since
its organization In philadelphia, SEN
tember "a. 1879 Not more than a
score OF delegates were present on
that occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
LITTLE BAPTIST BOYS
PLEDGE RELIEF MITE
Rosslyn Sunday-School Chill
drcn Give 3 Gents Weekly
to Starving Syrians

Sunday school children OF Meyer
Heights Baptist Church. of Rosslyn.
Arlington County. have each pledged
a weekly contribution OF cents as
their bit towards helping thousands
OF starving destitute Syrian and
Armenian children. This donation
was discovered by Waller Holiday,
treasurer OF the Near East Relief
Fund. through a letter of Miss Lucy
w. Lynn, teacher of the class, en-.
closing a check for s3.Il.
oliver j. Sands. State chairman.
commenting on this unique practice.
declared that the spirit of Christian
ity is expressed in just such offerings.
such offerings as these" said he.
ARE the widows mites of today and
are keeping the life in thousands OF
poor youngsters overseas. 1t is such
contributions that will be the corner
stone on which these prosecuted
Christians Will lay the cornerstone
of their new civilization"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
CALLS CHRIST THE LOVE
BEHIND NOBLE SERVICE
Rev. W. A. Wright Says SUI
prcmacy Covers World
Like Great Canopy.

Preaching yesterday in Woodland
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. Rev. w. \. Wright. the pastor.
spoke In part as follows. on The
Supremacy of Christ:
The universal character OF this
claim; It's extensive and intensive
sweep: embracing all men in Christ,
and recognizing Christ in all men IS
Wonderful. Its lofty scope Is only
equalled by the divine intimacy with
which 1t transiigurcs common life.
Like great canopy II arches the
world. as benign as the sunshine, in
spring. stimulating, blessing every
whcr'S Christ is here set forth
as embracing all truth, light, power,
love and wisdom. Such was Faults
conception of Christ. And the mod
crn Christian conception should euuaI
il.
How different from some conccp-
tons of Him. To many Christ is a
good man; to others He Is the
n"blest Of men: while to some He is
the greatest Of all teachers To
many Christian men He is the high
est and holiest manhood. 4 creator
Of all things. the image OF the in
visible God. the source OF all power.
the Iivcr Of all life. the goal OF the
worlds hopes. and the end OF the
worlds struggle. God over all. the
eternity OF power. infinite majesty.
unendinS glory and undying love.
christ is the love back Of all SER
vice. the mystery in all sacrifice. the
light in all hope. the soul of all
beauty. the fire of all brilliance and
the spirit Of all harmony. Whether
seen In the brilliance of genius or
the patience of plodding toll, whether
they blossom In the gardens OF the
world or burst into beauty I'm n
nroouinS solitude. Christ Is all and
In all.
Back of all Christian effort urr-
ing II forward as the star led the
Wise Men across the deserts, stands
the truth OF Christ for all and all
!"r Christ" We have never appre-
Grated all that truth. but we have
siimpsed It's meaning. 1t makes no
niiShtinE distinction. setting up one
people as the favorites of God, and
another as Gods outcasts. 1t breaks
uowh our vanity and overthrows our
pride. There is no Dragging here
because one Is Jew and the other
Greek, no division because OF form
or ceremony. observance or nonob-
serfance. when we stand in the stat,
where Christ Is all and in ali. About
rum the world stands unified and
hcaied, all men partakinE Of Hi,
grace and ministercd to by His
mercy.
lie Is the sun OF all systems and
ne center Of all good. His is the
single standard. where ono is all.
ana in Him. all one. We may strive
TO tear the seamless garment OF His
single purpose. hut it stands forth
one indivisiblc. unifying where all
else would separate. making OF the
tribes OF the earth the single family
or COD gathered by the influence or
rhr,st In the home of the universal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
ARMS CONFERENCE
TO ADJOURN TODAY
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
is expected to contain Important ut
terances on the general subject OF
international fellowship.
VIII Take Several Hours.
Despite the small amount Of work
left to 1t. however, tomorrow's ses-
sion may cover several hours. Four
treaties and supplement to fifth
are to be signed by the delegates at
the big green table in Continental
Hall, around which all the public
meetings Of the conference have been
held, the affixing OF wax seals and all
the exacting work Of inspecting the
treaty texts before signature are
tasks OF such Importance that con-
ference officials say there will be no
disposition to hurry.
Most Of tho foreign delegates plan
to leave Washington tomorrow night
or Tuesday. and they spent today
making n series OF farewell calls or
at work In their offices, winding up
finally the details of the tasks which
have kept them here for enorc than
twelve weeks. Several issued state
ments praising the achievements OF
the conference and tho hospitality OF
the American people. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
PAY-UP WEEK PLANNED
BY METHODIST BODY
VIII Collect Money Pledged Ccntc-
nary Fund In This Manner
Throughout south.

Throughout Southern Methodist
territory special periods, known as
"Payup Week." are being observed
in the interest of centenary collec-
tions. AT this time it is expected
that every member OF the Methodist
Church who made "a subscription to
the centenary OF missions movement
Will make some payment on that
pledge.
In this work @he presiding elders,
pastors. miss onarv secretaries and
centenary treasurcrs.-- are to have
leadership and statement given
each subsci iber and nm appeal made
for the payment OF the amount due
TO date.
Owing To depressed business nni
financial conditions. IT is said that
in many sections the payments h..ve
not been in keeping with the record
made by the churches in the matter
Of subscriptions. Subscriptions were
made on hve-year basis and more
than onc-ha;f CT the total subscr u
tons are now due.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
SUNDAY WITH THE MINISTER'S IN TFIE PLZPITS 0
CRITICfZES BUSINESS MEN WHO
ENDANGER EMPLOYEES LIVES
Bethlehem Lutheran Pastor Scores Criminal Negligence
IN Industry, Saying Sweashop Owners Guilty
Of Indirect and Prolonged Murder.

Rev. .. a. Sauer. pastor Of Bcthie-
hem Evangelical Lutheran Church.
IN ms sermon last night, stressed the
ihck OF laws governing criminal neg
iiEcnce lie urged that but for alb
sehce or this Law. or the principle
contained therein. many "respectable''
people would find themselves In scri-
Gus difficulties.
He scored the maRnates. who TO
boost dividends. allow conditions to
exist which are extremely hazardous
ana which could be rcmcdIed If the
magnates were but humane enough
To recognize they owe the public
every possible protection.
Continuing. he said: Murder Is
not only actual bloodshcdding. There
is a murder which begins with the
hearts OF men. a manslaughter not
recognized az such by legal statutes.
God knows this old world has been
thoroughly drcnchcd with actual
blood. but this is by no means all OF
the dark. gruesome story. Whoever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

--S'''
providing for ii consolidation OF the
Offices OF City Collector and City
Treasurer.
The Ordinances Committee will
meet at o'clock this afternoon TO
discuss and act upon the jitney IL
ccnsc problem.
Ninety-thrcc cars, almost the nor
NAL number of trolleys run by the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany on Sunday. were In operation
yesterday. and the Belmont Avenue
line. which has been running as far
as Robinson and Broad Streets. was
placed on its regular route down
Broad Street to Eighth. down Eighth
to Main. down Main To Ninth, and up
Ninth to Broad Street The Lake
side line. which runs to Stop 81. also
was placed in operation yesterday.
IT was announced last night.
The Laurel Street. Seventeenth
street. Fairmount and Riverview
lines will be put into operation either
today or tomorrow, but officials
stated every effort is being made to
put them on this morning.
George l.. Wilcox. executive secre-
tary of the Central Trades and Ia
Dor Council. stated last night that
the men were standing firm and
were waiting on the action of the
Common Council. lie said that the
men were determined not to return
to their posts unless all of the men
were taken back with seniority
rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
SALARIES OF CLERGYMEN SHOW
INCREASE IN LAST TWO YEARS
Clean of Hope That Ministers May Get Out of Wage
Class of Day Laborers, According to Ma.
tona Episcopal Figures

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-There Is a
CLEAN OF hope that ministers may
eventually get out OF the day laborer
class. in statement issued at the
Episcopal Church headquarters here
yesterday. WHICH shows total in
crease I'm salaries paid the clergy OF
the church In the past two years of
s2.+l5.55i.
Two years ago the average salary
or clcrSymen was about $500. The
average today. under TIE incrcy sc
noted. is S2.259. These figures are
based upon statement prepared by
Harold J.. Mills. secretary of the
church L<ision fund. whose greatest
source of income is derived from a
l-2 per cent premium paid by con-
grcgations on the salaries Of their
rectors. According TO these figures.
the salaries paid in 1920 were ST.
$500 more than the previous year.
while there was further increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
TRA|N|NG SCHOOL FOR
LAY WORKERS OPENS
With Many Ministers Present,
Officially Dedicated Before
Large Audience.
600 STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED
Seventeen University Men and wo-
men VIII Compose FncuIty-FIfty-
Five RichrnOnd Churches Co-Opcrnte
In Conducting Courses.

Fifty-nvc boards OF Richmond
ton churches and ministers from
many Southern States dedicated the
Richmond Standard Training School
yesterday afternoon In the audito-
rum OF Binford Junior High School.
The new institution is for pastors.
church ana sunday school workers.
More than 1000 people attended.
Enrolment was curtailcd by the
weather, but at least 500 church and
sunday school workers were at
classes. which begun at ass O'Clock.
The faculty was composed Of seven
teen college and university men and
women. who came from virtually
every State in the South 1t is an
ncipaied that at least 200 more will
join tonight.
Win IN" opening OF the school.
hfty-hve churches were united;
,hirtE-1ne Of which were Method
ISL, seventeen Presbyterian and eight
Christian. Rev. Fred X. Chcnault,
pastor. Broad street Methodist Epis.
copal Church, preached the devotion
al service.
The faculty comprises Professor l..
w. Crawford. head Of religious cd,ls
cation. Peabody College. Nashville.
ichh.; professor r. l.. Virgins. de-
par'ment OF English at Randolph Ma
con college. Ashland: Rev. ID. w
kichardson. ID. D.. vice-prcsident of
|ynion Seminary, Marking. China;
fev. Gilbert Glass. d. D.. general
superintendent OF Sunday school work
OF INC southern Presbyterian Church.
Richmond; Professor j. y. Hillman.
secretary state Board Of Education.
Richmond J. H. Montgomery s,.
pcrintcndent Sunday school work for
the Virginia Conference NJ II
Chhrch. South. Richmond; Rev. wcs
ieE baker. director field division OF
SUNDAY school and Young Peoples
WORN southern Presbyterian Church.
MISS Jessie Spencer, director clcmen-
vary work, Hanover Avenue Chris
van Church. Richmond: Mrs. Mildred
NcArdic. director religious education
FIRST Christian Church. Norfolk: Mrs.
T.. *. MichauN. elementary spccial-
~, Greensboro. y. c.: Miss Grace
hiIiinEswor'h. superintendent teacher
training. South Carolina Conference.
.oIumbia. :. c.: Miss Anna Brancn
hlhi"rh. director adolcscent wore
southern PRESBYTERIAN Church Rich -
ihohd: Miss Ethel Smither, elemcn-
.hFE superintendent. Virginia Con-
terence NJ. +. Church. South Ri.h
h"hd; Miss Charlotte Stoakley
Specialist adolescent work, form.r
deah OF blackstone College. Ricn-
ihohd: Mrs. II. Mclean Whit,et. for.
,ncr supervisor OF records. Southern
presbyterian Church. Richmond.