davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
VIII Reopen Mines

ALTOONA, Ia. " uly 10 -
ceptance Of President Harding's
proposal to reopen the bituminous
coal mines was announced by y.
H. Watkins. president of the Penn
sylvania Coal & Coke Corporation,
in notices posted today at all the
company's operations in the Cen
trail Pennsylvania fields.
Eve believe that arequesta by the
President is a command SAID the
notice. "and that the future vel
fare of every citizen depends up
on the Willingness Of every group
of individuals to bow to the VIII
Of the majority as voiced by Presl-
dent Harding.
J" The notice added that upon the
receipt Of detailed Information
from Washington, the company
will notify its former. employees
what the government expects or
the operators and mine workers:
Mr.. Watkins left the Central
Coal Association at the Washing
ton because, it was stated TO-DAY
the association refused to accept
the Presidents plan for arb1tra-
ton.
November, 1917, Wage Scale.
PITTSBURGH, July 10. Goa
mines in the Pittsburgh distr1c Ct.
shut down since the strike was
called April 1, last, will resume
operations ''to the, greatest posi-
Bile extent at the scale of wages
in effect in November, 1917.
This announcement was made
after a meeting Of the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers Association here
ind " ~ -. - ~. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

the " ELT;Hs=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

10 charlestons-T D. Cornell,
the Fafrniont Chamber
ofSs Commerce, c. " X Crit chfield Of
hesDomestfc Coke Corporation,
Kurtz OF the same con-
ssiaSs Coz and SKemble White are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

ssEsTos Return to Charleston----Miss
Kuhn OF Charleston will
Tett4tT that city tomorrow after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in this city
tie gnestgo Miss Bess Hunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
temptation-but not a crimel


When young girls were considered
'sweet-but insipid"-and widows
were the sentimental caviare OF a
mans life.
When a goodnight kiss from a
girl was a privilege or a favor. and
not just an offer OF quid pro quo.
in return for a dinner and q seat
at the theater.
When q man felt that he had to
know you at least a few hours be-
fore telling you that he could love
you
And the "petting parties" always
came AFTER the engagement.
When the sight OF a pretty fem
mime ankle gave a man a real thrill.
When a girl rouged only at night
and then very carefully, so that mo
body In the world could detect Il.
my dear"
When We thought we were being
very wicked and "devilish" II we
pulled a cigarette after dinner. sang
''ThereII Be No wedding Bells For
Me-" read Ellen Key. or called our
selves "Bohemians."
When cooks and housemaids said.
Yes. Ma'am and INC, Sir" and
walters often caught themselves
thanking you for a big tip.
When no girl would waste her
time on a married man." and bach
elors were petted and feted and
spoiled by all women.
When a man sent a girl violets-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

or course,
There are very few OF us who re-
member The Age OF Innocence
That gloomy. gruesome period OF
hCrse-ha!r furniture. hand-paintsd
plaques and Victorian morals.
Which Edith Wharton has pic
tured for US.
But the Age OF Simplicity!
Who OF US does not remember II
-tenderly, sadly, regretfullyl
The beautiful age of musical com
edies, problem novels. red-ink
table d'hote dinners. "soul-mates, v
aircastles. champagne, suffragettes,
ard Great Lovers-when life had
not yet had the bloom rubbed OF.
The age when one good tailored
suit and one evening gown consti-
tuted a woman's "wardrobe"-
And white gloves were worn only
for "dressy occasions"
When a man still wondered how
woman's clothes were made-and
found her such a fascinating mys-
tery."
When all the solid things were
marked Made in Germany" and
all the beautiful things were marked
Made in PARIS
And we still believed that they
WERB made there.
When a glass OF wine with ones
dinner was either custom or a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

layer OF ish and repeat the order.
covering the top with buttered pilot
crackers broken IN pieces. Pour
over AL a quart OF fish stock. and
cook gently for 40 minutes.
Cream OF Oyster-Plant Soup.
Scrape and cut in pieces one bunch
Of oyster-plant, boil until tender.
then mash and add TO a soup made
OF a quart OF fish stock, e pint OF
milk. seasoning and half-cupful OF
crumbs Turn into a tureea on q
well-beaten egg.
Some Delicious Recipes Used by
Norwegian Cooks.
The cookery Of Norway Is closely
allied to that OF Sweden and Den
mark. and comes under the head Of
Scandinavian cookery. with the ex-
ception OF a few special and local
dishes AS all Scandinavian famb-
lies live well. the women being. gen.
orally. good cooks. one cannos make
any mistake in trying a few OF the
better-knOwn dishes. Quite a num-
Der OF their delicacies come TO the
United States In cans. bottles and
boxes, including fish specialties and
cheese. and some OF their foods are
made here. among them their fat
bread, cream and other soft cheeSes
pickles. preserves and the prepared
fish. OF which these jewellers IN a
cold climate are very fond.
Many relishes precede a dinner in
Norway, such as stuffed eggs and
Or EFFTr.a
chopped chives or capers. pepper,
salt, a quarter teaspoonful OF sugar
and a teaspoonful OF made mustard
from a favorite combination to work
into butter, which Is used to stuff
a green pepper. The pepper Is then
chilled. and when ready to serve. is
cut in even slices. Fish relishes pre-
dominate. In winter there are a
few hot relishes mixed with the cold
ones. such as herring roes seasoned
and baked in pie-crust fingers. hot
leaves then dipped in a tasty sauce
and little fish patties.
Norwegian Soup.
Boil hree-quarters OF a cupful Of
rice, after washing, fl a quart OF
boiling water. adding a stick OF Gin
namon and a teaspoonful OF butter.
Boil five minutes, then add a half
cupful OF stoned raisins. Beat the
yolks OF three eggs with a heaping
tablespoonful of sugar Intil thick
and we'll blended, then beat in a
half-cupful OF cider. When the
soup has boiled Is minutes, remove
Il from the fire and stir IN the cider
and egg, a little at a time, then pour
all into a double boiler and reheat.
Just before serving, add a table,
spoonful Of prepared cooking sherry.
Norwegian Pork Dish.
Cut two pounds Of fresh pork into
inch-square cubes and marinate in
salt, pepper and onion juice for n
haif-hour. stirring often. Crate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
The Home Kitchen

live Delicious Fish soups and
Chowdcrs.
Fish soups and chowders are
CcDuomical. for the main dish OF
the dinner TO be served afterward
may be light and Inexpensive. But
both soup and chowder should be
prepared according 20 a well tried
recipe. and served attractively.
Fish Stock for Soups.
Buy a Gods head and shoulders.
or some OF the smaller hsh with
bones and trimmings and put them
into cold water with the outside
leaves and stalks OF celery. two bay
leaves. parsley. a sliced onion. half
bud OF garlic. a half-saltspoonful OF
curry powder, one Glove and a sliced
leek. Boil gently for an hour. then
strain. reheat. boil down for 20
minutes slowly, season. and set aside
10 cool This should yield about
three pints OF thick broth, or stock.
ready for use This stock Is called
"fumette." and will keep IN a cJld
place from Il 10 Il hours
New England Clam Chowder.
chop one dozen chowder CLANS
cOarsely after straining of the juice.
Take a pint OF Juice and a pint OF
water. add a tablespoonful Of chop
ped, white celery leaves. a large,
thinly-sliced onion and six sliced po-
tatoes Boil for 20 minutes, add a
pint and a half or hot milk, the
clans. and a dozen fresh pilot crack
ers broken in pieces. pepper, a tea
spoonful OF sugar and a tablespoon
ful OF butter. Cover the chowder.
and let IL stand at boiling point for
20 minutes. thea let II stand away
from the fire. When ready to serve,
reheat, but do not boil It.
Creole Soup.
Take one quart OF fish stock and
add 20 Il a large can OF tomatoes a
big Spanish onion sliced. a bay leaf.
a minced green or red pepper, a
quartercupful OF chopped celery
leaves, a haIfbud OF garlic. a salt
spoonful OF curry powder and a
tablespoonful OF sugar. Heat and
simmer gently for 90 minutes. Heat
two tablespoonfuls OF butter with
three tablespOoufuls OF -four. cook
together until blended, then add to
the soup and cook gently for 10
minutes. Rub through a pure sieve
reheat. add pepper and salt to taste,
and stir in cupful OF freshly boiled
rice.
Fish Chowtier.
Place a few slices OF fat bacon
on the bottom OF the chowder pot
and on them two thick fish hlets
cover with thinly-sNced onion, then
a layer OF sliced potatoes. butter.
pepper, salt and the crumbs OF one
pilot cracker. Next. add another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

enough white potatoes to make three
cupfuls. add a teaspoonful Of salt.
a little pepper and enough -four 20
make a firm but soft dough. Roll
the dough into balls. patting a piece
OF pork in the center OF each. and
place IN boiling. sailed water 10 boil
briskly for an hour and IS minutes.
Drain. place on a hot dish. pour
melted butter over the dumplings
and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Norwegian Salad
Boil pare and dice six potatoes.
Boil two eggs hard. Open a large
box OF sardines. remove the skin
and bones. and fake them. Mix
the potatoes and fish and add the
eggs. coarsely chopped. Toss all in
French dressing to which the juice
OF An onion and a teaspoonful OF
made mustard has been added.
Scandinavian Cookies.
Cream together a cupful each OF
butter and sugar. add a beaten egg
and a tablespoonful OF ground, bit
ter almonds. and sift In a cupful
and three-quarters OF paHtry -four
and a tablespoonful OF y s.lla. Beat
well. then put through 9. pastry tube
in wreaths on a butte -ed TN and
bake a delicate brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

and a girl was actually PLEASED
With li-tle things ike that
When novel writer's asked pas
sionately, rs Marriage a Failure ."
instead OF casually assuming that II
IS-snd a bore, besidesi
The Beautiful Age OF Simplicity
before we dreamed OF Radio con
certs. private air yachts. nappers.
Jazz. prohibition. bootleggers. fac
ial surgery and movie censorship
The pleasant, piquant. easy going.
delightful Age OF simplicity
Away, way. way BACK n
NINETENN- FOURTEENt
Before the world turned topsy-
turvy--
And went quite mad!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

Pike county is known the country
over for its fine water melons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

There are approximately 2o6, 900
farms in Indiana, according TO the
latest figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

Keep in touch with modern evolutio
by reading the advertisements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

live Delicious Fish soups and
Thrrxflrre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

LifebuOy. cake nc
Olive Cream. cake &C
Olivilo. 3 cakes CSC
Palmolive. 8 cakes
fer .....-..-.2 CSC
Lava cake &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

And went quite mad!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL
Pupils Present Pleasing Enter
tainments This Morning and
Afternoon.

The coming Christmas holiday Was
observed In the exercises at Howard
High School today. Two programs
were presented. the first being given
at 1880 o'clock this morning by the
grammar school. and tho second at
o'clock this afternoon by the High
School. playlet viii be presented to-
night. by the eighth grade.
Two playleis were given this morn
Inc. under the supervision OF Mrs
Ethel Barner ana Miss Lillian Ander-
son. At one o'clock. the following pro-
gram was presented: opening chorus
Adeete Fideles: reading from tina Bible
Raymond Curtis; recitation. "iIappi-
ness" James Taylor; piano solo. Miss
Lillian Collard; chorus. 90 Little
Town OF Bethlehem" recitation
Christmas Pudding Miss Cora Ber-
ry; piano solo. Miss LILLIAN Redding
recitation. "Christmas is Coming" Miss
Maud Miller; male quartet. Joy e.
tho World" recitation. Christine
Day" Miss Eunice stevenson: colo
Mrs. Helen ". Turner: playlet. un.
der the direction of Miss Lillian An.
dersOn: remarks hv master az ccrc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

street TO catch the fellows who hi;
forty while travelling out his way.
For Councilman Henry / had an
easy chair In which he could enjoy
life, now that he does not have 10
continually listen TO complaints abou,
crematory odors.
"F'or sport Murray. | had some
sunburn lotion for use next summer
when he goes to Rivcrview Beach.
For Clerk Simmons. | had nice
boat for use at the Idle Hour Club
during his week end trips.
For Ballfr Ross. l had field glass
so he could spot Councilman Me
Nabb when he takes n pull OF his
cigar during sessions OF Council.
You can zee all these presents
wero appropriate and hope some
friends of YOU Woodworking "City
Fathers will see that YOU get what
| had In mind for you.
"Wath the best OF the seasons
greetings. | am.
Sincerely yours.
santa Claus"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
SANTA CLAUS SENDS
MESSAGE TO COUNCIL
Had Presents for Members But
Decides to Give Them to
Smaller Children.

clerk ~ city Council Homer G.
simmons read 20 the Councilmen in
meeting last night a communication
from Santa Claus TO the president and
members ~ Council. The letter bore
tho marking North Pole. Via air
plane.' 80 the Councilman do not
doubt Us gcnuincnoss. II reads as fol-
.lWS.
To- the President and Members OF
'iiy council. Wilmington. Delaware"
honorable Slrs:-
In consideration 81 your tedious
work during the past year. had all
of you on my list for present
However, In my Investigations. l find
many children 90 whom I might give
Your presents and hiring 10Y 20 them
a'd ! know g4Nc pleasure 20 YOU in
KNOWN that you have made SOME
one happy.
Ihat ] had YOU men in mind will
%" evident when tell you that had
no following presents for delivery Ia
CIV Council CHAMBER.
For pros.dcu ward. I had a pretty
sal as my spoilers advised me he was
ha' hc!or and know this presen;
would always keep him company. She
vas IA dcstruC;ib,c one and would
no. have been expensive 10 Keep.
For Councilman Johnson. had n
small automobile 10 enable him Ia
lc in hotter position 20 run down the
'i"lators OF tho auto ,.ccnsc l.w and
Llin etc1.crs. and also 90 enable hin,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

TO always get TO Council on wednes-
day nights.
For Councilman Faulkner. ! had a
runabout cart so that he could ride
all over the new paved streets OF
South Wilmington and never feel "A
bump.
For ]. Edward McNabb. the quiet
city father. | had n big rattle and a
loud auto horn so that he could make
some noise and let every one know
the Third ward representative was
still alive.
For Jimmy Taylor. l had a new
baseball bat and glove so that he
could start training at once for his
work next season when II is said he
expects To produce a pcnnant- win
ming team in the Fourth Ward.
For Councilman Abrahams. | had
the promise OF the Legislature and
Council that his Coming Bill will he
passed unanimously and fire en-
CINE as reminder that the Fire De-
partment is his baby" and 10 waite h
H.
For John Hopkins. had a couple
Of boxes OF candles as | understood
John was having trouble Eettinr
enough light in tho Sixth ward ana
thought these would help him out foi
he time being.
For Councilman Evans. OF Mont.
chanin fame. had another cham
pionship for his Seventh ward bal
team and assurance that business
would increse at the Montchanin sta.
| ton.
For Councilman-Rc Representative,
McNanus. | had a bank In which h,
| CouS safely deposit any excess city
funds and revolver for him to us,
should the members OF the begisla'
'urc try 10 ride him.
For Harry Vincent. had a bus
for his personal Use in getting e
| work IN the suburbs. ~ that h,
| would not have 10 depend on the reg
uiar bus lines.
For Jack Mulvena. had spce,
traps for him 10 sgt on West Fourtl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
SENATE CONFIRMS BUTLER.
Opposition 10 ~. Paul Attorney
Dwindled 10 Eight Votes.

Washington. Dec. 22-Piorce But
Ter, OF Minnesota, wa. confirmed as an
associate Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court by the Senate late yes
terday. after a prolonged discussion
OF the charges that had been made
against him. The Senate decided that
the charge. had not been sustained
and that nothing had been proved
against Mr.. Butler which could form n
reason for his rejection.
The vote In his favor was so 10 y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

monies. Elmer Grlffen: chorus, silent
Night"
The eighth year pupils will present q
Christmas play In the school auditor
lum at eight o'clock. adapted from
Dickens "a Chrlstmas Carol" The
cast viii be ~ follows; Madeline
Deshlelda as Mrs. Crachlit: Lewis
Johnson as Mr. Crachltt: Homer Pipes
az Tiny Tim: Charles overall. as
Scrooge. This play is under the d.,
rection OF Miss Josephine Weston. Miss
Frances Seeney, Mu. NJ. Leila Young
AMI Mies G. -. Williams. and IL for
the benefit of tho Howard High School
Alumni! Scholarship Fund.
Xma~ Cakes. Schllitler. 900 King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

Tho senators voting against confirm
tion during the extra session OF con-
gre-s and prevented action until yes
terday. was led by Senators In
Toilette and Norris. leaders In the
radical progressive group % senators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
LOSES HIS CLOTHES At POKER.
Stripped In Game Denuded kcntuck.
inn shoots the Winner

Middlesboro. Ky. Dec. 2e.-Emerson
Irwin is In the hospital and T.. IL.
Mdkaff is held for court at Cumber-
land Gap rs tho result OF n fight over
a strip poker game.
The cards ran against Midgan. and
one by one his articles of clothing left
his body and appeared on Irwin's side
of the table. Finally, when he ap-
peared as did Adam In the garden. the
game broke up.
With the temperature near zero Mid
kan begged Irwin 20 give him back his
clothes, or enough To allow him To go
his way in security. Irwin refused and
tho shooting followed.
Midkaff pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

ton were Ia Toilette. Brookhssi. Nor
beck and Norris. Repubiicafs and
Trammell. Helm, Harris and George.
Democrats
Tho fight against Butler. vhich had
the effect Of preventing his connrna-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

Xma~ cakes. Schiller. 900 Klng.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
You Must Be Careful

This brings US directly to the question Of
face powder. II women only knew what expert
pharmacists know they would be more careful
about the kind Of powder they use. Many a
woman who has seen her skin grow rough and
unattractive has not realized that the cause OF
the trouble has been her addiction to a coarse
or improperly compounded powder Many who
have envied the delicate, satin-like beauty OF
other women's compilations have not known
that the secret is in the perfect powder which
these women used
You women, OF course. will always use
creams and washes, and take facial massage
treatments. and all that, but 1t will be futile
for you to attempt to have a beautiful com,
plexion unless you select your powder wisely.
by all means" says a noted beauty spe.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
The Secret of Her
Winning Charm

What was the secret of that magnetic
charm which led the young millionaire to for
sake the women OF his own set and to give his
proud name to her.? Let 1t be whispered that
It was her fascinating complexion which won
social triumph for this girl. whose face
proved truly to be her fortune. AS every
woman knows. 1t is the complexion which
makes or mars a woman's appearance. Let
the features be what they maya rough. sal.
low or blemished skin banishes its owner TO
the background while even the girl with snub
nose but a shel.like skin will be pronounced a
beauty
or course, every woman asks, How am
to have such wonderful complexion, or how
am | to keep it, II ] now have it? Is it possible
to give my skin that beautiful texture which
is so universally admired? Can skin now
unsightly be made and kept smooth, clear. fine.
unblemished?'
Most certainly madam is the answer-and
with the beauty test which we will tell you
about you can prove it for yourself in five sec.
onds. Furthermore. you will never know how
beautiful you are until you have made this test
now famous among society women.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Learn About the 5-Second Beauty
Test Which Will Show How
Attractive You Really Are

What lucky girl"
ITO think OF stepping from the everyday
drudgery OF job to wealth and luxury"
Surely her most extravagant dreams have
come true"
The social world was certainly all agog
when II was announced that a certain rising
young financier. son Of a great banker. was 70
marry a penniless girl. 1t was the talk OF the
town." Men discussed it at their clubs.
Women gossped about 1t in their little groups.
Newspapers made feature story OF the news.
presenting 1t with all the romance which imag.
NATIVE writer's could put into it-and no won.
der, for the man was a fine. clean cut Young
fellow-a conner in the business world. whom
dozens OF ambitious mothers OF pretty daugh-
tiers made more than welcome in their homes
But all their angling went for naught. His
choice was made at first sight
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
The Powder That
Stays On

Another characteristic OF this wonderful
Carmen Complexion Powder is that II stays on.
Drive in an open car and the wind will not
blow II Off Dance until your face perspires
and the powder is still there. No matter under
what conditions you are placed you can depend
upon Carmen to maintain that IA fascinating com.
plexion which will justly be a source OF pride
Another thing you will discover is this,
that unlike many other powders Carmen does
not apparently change color when you 60
from one light to another Step from the bright
sunlight into a dimly lighted room, sit under
the bright electric light, 60 where you may,
you may rest easy in knowing that your com.
plexion is as beautiful in one place as another.
And you can get exactly the shade OF Carmen
TO suit your skin. There is Carmen for every
complexion, from the lightest blonde to the
darkest brunette 1t is mere folly to attempt
to get the best results from powder which is
not adapted to the shade Of skin which Nature
has given you. From the list OF Carmen shades
you can suit your complexion perfectly, giving
It not only the exquisite beauty which this
powder bestows. but without the slightest risk
OF appearing unnatural in any way.
To women who have not yet used Carmen
IT may seem unbelievable that there really is