davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
PINEAPPLE DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some That
Are Easy to Make

Sister Mary Suggests Some That
Are Easy to Make
The pineapple is an excellent
spring fruit. 1t comes just at the
time other fruits are beginning to
be scarce and whets jaded appetites
like a tonic.
Use pineapple as q breakfast fruit,
luncheon dessert as a dinner salad.
Breakfast Pineapple
Cut off the base of the pineapple
a sharp knife. Divide in sections
with a fork, but do not shred.
A silver fork is better to use than
q steel kitchen one as the silver fork
has coarser tines. Put fruit in a
bowl and sprinkle with one cup
granulated sugar for a medium sized
pineapple One-half teaspoon salt
mixed with the sugar is an improve
ment.
Let stand, closely covered, over
night in a cold place. In the morn
Ing serve in glass fruit plates.
Pineapple Pie
I One-half cup shredded pineapple
! cup sugar. " cup pineapple juice
2 tablespoons cornstarch, egg.
Shred fresh pineapple and cover
with sugar. Let stand an hour to
draw out the juice. There is always
large amount of juice escapes from
the fruit as it is shredded. Save
this. There should be one and one
quarter cups pineapple pulp.
After the pineapple and sugar
have stood Tor an hour cook five
minutes. Dilute cornstarch to
smooth paste with 4 little cold
water and add to first mixture. stir
ring constantly. Cook until mixture
is transparent. Add yolk of egg
slightly beaten. Turn into a baked
pie shell.
Beat white of egg till stiff and dry
with two tablespoons sugar and
spread over pineapple mixture.
Bake eight minutes in a moderate
oven till lightly Drowned.
Pineapple Pudding i
TWO cups chopped fresh pine
apple. ] cup sugar. l cup water.
eggs( whites), / tablespoon gela-
tine, few grains salt
Cook pineapple in sugar and water |
for 10 minutes. Soften gelatine in |
one quarter cup cold water. Add |
pineapple and sirup and stir till |
gelatine is dissolved. Turn into a |
mold. When cool and beginning to /
set fold in the whites of the eggs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

in the most lonely place he could find
In the very deepest part of the Green
Forest, It was hard to believe, but
it was true. And right away every
body lost a great deal of the respect
for him which they had felt. 1t is
always that way. They began to say
unkind thing about him. They said
them among themselves, and some
of them even said them to Buster
when they met him, or said them so
that he would hear them.
OF course Blacky the Grow and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

beaten till stiff and dry with few
grains of salt. Let stand two or
three hours to chill and become firm.
Serve with boiled custard made with
the yolkS OF the eggs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

Ammunition works in Germany
are now manufacturing automo-
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
BIBLE ASCRIBED To SATAN
Evil One Declared to Have Assisted
Monk to Perform Work, for
Fearful Price.

One of the most famous copies OF
the Scriptures in existence is the one
which bears the curious title, The
DEVILS Bible" 1t is an exquisite piece
Of Workmanship, inscribed on 300
asses skins, and was taken to Stock
holm at the conclusion of the Thirty
Years war.
According to tradition this Bible
was the work of a poor monk who
was condemned to death for some
detection, but was told that the sem
tence would be committed If he would
copy out on asses skins the entire
Bible in a single night. He agreed
to try to DO it but, finding the task
too great, made compact with tine
devil to exchange his soul for the
required transcript. The devil kept
his part Of the bargain, and the work
was finished on time. The monks
life was spared by his marveling
judges, but tradition is silent as to
how he kept his end of the agreement.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
King George Democratic.

when he is out Of the public eye
King George often sacrifices appear
ance for comfort-lndeed, while in
conversation with him not long ago
/ noticed that one of the shoes he
wore was adorned with patch !" This
is one Of many intimate anecdotes of
his long connection with the royal
family told by Ernest Brooks, o. B. E.,
the accredited royal photographer,
In the Strand magazine. Queen Mary's
favorite portrait of Princess Mary re-
veals something of the kings tastes
In regard to feminine fashions. When
Mr.. Brooks showed the king the first
print, his majesty raised an objection
to the width Of the panniers on either
side Of the princess frock and or
dered him to have them taken out of
the negative.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
MATTER OF PROPERTY RIGHT
Negro Had His Own Good Reasons
for Bestowina Care on His
Headpear.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said in
a recent address in Cambridge:
Communism has proved it's worth
lessDess in Russia. After Russia no
tub-thumper win ever say again that
private property is mistake and 1t
is better for us that everything
should be owned In common.
"Private property! why, that is
one of our most ineradicable instincts.
"A Southern planter once gave an
old top hat of his to one of his slaves.
He saw the slave returning from
church the next Sunday in a rain
storm. The slaves head was bare
Rain beat on it and dripped from it IN
torrents. AS for the top hat, he car.
ried 1t carefully sheltered under his
coat.
Washington called the planter
why don't you protect your head from
the rain instead of protecting that
worthless old hat?'
"Wash chuckled
"'Boss, man. he called back, hits
like dish-yere. Nah haid belong ter
you, but de ole hats nah own -
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
NEVER EVEN TOUCHED HER
Reader Must Figure Out for Himself
Just What Caused Negroes to
Jump over Railing.

A negress was charged with assault
Ing another negress.
"Luella Washington" said the Judge,
''what have you to say for yOurselfT
"Your honah," replied Luella, "Ah
nevah struck that woman. All nevah
touched her. All had reprimanded her
fob THROWN garbage out back, an
she kept on doin' 1t. an this mawnin'
All reprimanded her again. All come
downstairs from nah fiat up above,
an was holding up nah right hand jes'
like the Statue of Liberty, jes' like
Ah'm holdin' up nah right hand now,
reprimanding that woman, an as All
come close to her, that woman jes'
jumped head first ovah the railing. All
nevah touched her."
"What did you have in the hand
which you were holding up like the
Statue of Liberty?" asked the judge.
"a Ratchet"
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

Some girls grow up and become
credits to their parents and some 9TH
ers become lady elocutlonists.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
Her rlme Taken up Now.

Brother, a year younger than Ethel,
had fallen down and she had helped
him up and brushed his clothes in a
motherly fashion when along came
aunty and radiantly announced, How
would you like a new baby sister,"
Ethel glared at her Indignantly and
then holly flashed, Say, aunty, don't
you think have enough on my hands.
now with brother without taking care
of any extras?"
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
HeNeraad.

With very realistic sobs the weary
tramp told the tale to the farmers
wife and she nearly believed him.
"But, surely, IL you have an aged
mother to support" she said sympa-
thetically, "you could find some better
way Of doing it than begging? You
know necessity is the mother Of In
vention'"
"Not in my case, l assure you"
said the tramp, earnestly. with me,
lady, mother is the invention of neces-
sity."-Pearsons
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
Boiled or unhoiled.

A little girl attending the Second
ward public school at Greencastle wa1
asked last week to write a compost
ton on the value of milk. Here is one
sentence Of her masterpiece: milk is
good for infants and adults, boiled or
unboiled. Indianapolis News.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

Blobb-There is always room at the
top.
Neville-Yes, but the majority Of
people are always waiting for a lift
to take them up.-Answers.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

1t takes wise man to know the
difference between opportunity and
a gamblers chance.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

Bobbie-How did we hurt yer handl
Been fightin'?
sharp teeth Sammy Jones used to
have.-Life.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

There's one thing we do remember
sweet sixteen in our day didn't neeC
rouge and powder.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

! A f1rst-class price doesn't always in
dictate a first-class hotel.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

A man who sias no sense of hume
Is naturally short or sense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
PLUS
HEARING AGAIN.
Comes, Under Investigation
for Third Time
Today

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan, 3O.-
For the third time, the Pittsburgh
plus Steel controversy between
Western Manufacturers and the
Pittsburgh Steel Mills came under
investigation today before the
federal trade committee. Exam
iner John Bennett opened a series
OF hearings here with other hear
ings scheduled for Minneapolis,
Pittsburgh and Indianapolis later.
The first hearing on the Pitts
burgh plus case, by. which the
freight rate from Pittsburgh is
added to the price OF all steel
shipments even from Western
points, resulted in a decision in
favor Of the Pittsburgh base. "A
later hearing after the personnel
of the commission was changed, !,
resulted In a decision in favor OF
the steel mills.
The present hearings are the re-
suit of amended complaint made
by the commission itself last De-
cember. Z, I;
Charles "a. Mcintosh, president
OF the feedral bridge and structur.
al iron company OF Waukesha,
testified that his concern, a man
iltacturer Of structural steel, pur.
chased 10000 to 10000 tons Iaf
steel annually at the Pittsburgh
price, plus the freight rate to Wan.
kesha. This rate, he testified,
handicapped his company in com.
petition with firms east OF wauke-
sha, but Its effect west Of wauke-
sha was nil.
When asked to name his scompe-
.titors, Mr.: Mcintosh inclnded the
American Bridge Company; q sub.
sid:ary OF the United States Steel
Corporation, against whom the
present complaint Is lodged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
N0TREDAME MEN
LOST T0C0LLEGE
Eight Disqualified For Play
ing in semi-Pro Grid
Contest
(By Associated Pressl

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 80
Eight Notre Dame University ath-
letes today voluntarily confessed
to Father William Chrey, chairman
of the athletic board and Knute
Rockne, football coach, that they
had played in the semi-professional
foot ball game at Taylorville, No
vember 81, 1921, with the Carlln-
vile, Illinois, team. They were
Immediately disqualified from fur
ther athletic competition ati Notre
Dame.
3 The eight men were: Eddie An
derson, Mason City, Iowa, all.
American end; Chester Wynns,
orinoque. Kansas, all-western
conference full back, selection Of
several football writer's, and star
hurdler; Roger Kiley, Chicago,
varsity end, Captain Of the basket
ball team. and star track man;.
Lawrence Shaw, Stewart, Iowa,
varsity tackle, and western cham
pion shot putter; Harry Mara,
Huntington, Indiana, sub-center in
football and regular baseball play
er; Robert Phelan, Fort Madison,
Iowa, sub-varsity full back;l Earl
(Continued on page fuurl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

siderable sum. The board will take
time to consider the proposition.
o. G. Norman and Jesse Moore
were granted permission to lay
a two inch gasoline line in the vi.
cinity Of East Park avenue, Mtfy-
land avenue and Auburn street for
tha purpose Of conveying gasoline
to a service station from the Mon.
ongahela railroad. The line will
be laid under the street. surface.
Mr.. Norman will be required to
give bond in the sum OF $4,000
before laying said line.
Contractor Nat NJ. Lee appeared
before tho board and asked that
he be paid the sum OF $1247.09 for
work done on East Side thorough
fares. The bill was allowed In this
instance.
City Director Of Water ]. Clyde
Morris asked for permission 10
place fire plugs on Ohio avenue
and a point near the Kisner lum.
Der yard. These to afford fire pro
lection to adjacent property in.
cluding the new East Side high
school building.
The ordinance providing for a
city veterinarian was read for the
second time this morning and after
being amended was passed to third
reading.
Building permits were granted as
follows: To the Southern Pine Lum
Der company to build an addition
to an office building on Mill St:
to ]. M. Summers to make repairs
to q porch on State street: to IT.
Hill to build a chicken house on
Virginia avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Decide To Have
Rate Case Stand

Il Shippers o fthe, Faitmont region
who met at the chamber OF com
merce rooms at 4 o'clock this aft.
ernoon to consider . proposal OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company TO witidtaw the protest
filed against the company before
the Public Service Commission and
accept an absorption ratio and a
81 a ton switching rate instead
voted to let the case stand and
abide by the decision Of the com.
mission.
asThe meeting was attended by
heads Of the varions large manu-
facturing plants ana after tho TOP
ics was discussed fully II Was de-
cidhd 10 instruct Ernest Boil, the
chamber attorney, 10 report to the
commission Wedne sday that the
local shippers Were stili hacking
the case TO the limit and viii abide
by the cemmis ssiclls decision.
Attorneys Kemhie White and
Charles Powell WIN leave tonight
for Charleston To represent thn
Domestic Coke Company at tho
heering and Mr. Bel who ronro
gents the chamber ard various
other clippers wtn leave Tuesday
night It 6 Thought that tho rom.
mission WIN siye rs decision IN a
few sdaRS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
ABOUT READY
FOR G0NCLAYE. [
Final Preparations fol
Election Of New Pope
Being Made
(By the Associated Press.


ROME. Jan. 30.-Flnal prepara.
tons were begun today for the
converting on Thursday of the sol.
emn conclaye at which the cardin.
ais of the Roman Catholic church
will chose a Pope to succeed
Benedict XIV. The last minute
ceremonials will be preceded by
three solemn requiem masses, the
first OF which took place this
morning, with the Cardinals parti-
cipat'ng.
The beautiful and historic sis.
tine chapel in which the conclaye
will meet has already been fitted
with the long stalls in which the
Cardinals VIII sit while the bal.
loting proceeds. Minute instruc.
tions have been given out for the
performance Of the ceremonials
and the dress and department Of
those participating in them. It has
been prescribed that all prelates
excepting Cardinals VIII wear
black. vestments.
All those who will remain with.
in the vatican when its doors are
bolted at the beginning Of the cleo
tion have been summoned to meet
IN the sala Regia adjacent to the
stsEne chapel, on Thursday to
take the oath OF secrecy for the
tConftnued on paEs fourJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
CLEANING UP
STORM DEBRIS
Washington Digging Itself
Out OF Heaviest Snow
In Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The
center Of a storm which flung a
deep blanket Of snow over the en-.
tire middle Atlantic section OF the
country Friday and Saturday
Washington was still digging itself
out OF more than two feet Of II to,
day with the process Of returning
to normal ways Of living exceeding,
ly slow. But in common with the
rest OF the section which suffered
most from the wintry visitor which
this time came from the south, the
capital city had the assurance OF
the weather bureau that the storm
was moving safely seaward today,
with its center slightly north and
east OF Cape Cod.
With Sunday passed, Washington
redoubled its efforts today to clear
away the storm impediments, re.
store an almost totally lost contact
with suburbs, add to the street car
routes which were feebly resumed
in some instances yesterday. and in.
sure something approaching de-
pendability in the delivery OF milk
and other necessities.
Reports from other points near
the storm center, including Phila.
delphia, with the entire southeast.
ern section OF Pennsylvania was
covered with snow up to a depth OF
q foot and half, and Baltimore,
where. as in the rest OF, Maryland
the fall was almost as great as here,
showed that they faced much the
same conditions as Washington to.
day, with the process of recovery
still slow. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
CITY FATHERS SELECT
FIRE DEPARTlMElN SITE
New East Side Station Will Be Located at Corner
of East Park and Morgan
town Avenues
town Avenues

The East Side fire station. will
be located at the corner of East
Park avenue and Morgantown ave.
nue. the City Board OF Directors,
having taken action to that effect
at the regular weekly meeting held
In the city building today. Three
lots were considered,- all situated
on Morgantown avenue within a
short distance Of one another. The
lot on which the fro station will
be built cost the sum Of $4,000 and
will be purchased from ]. E. Han.
way. The other two lots consid.
cred were sponsored by Harvey
Lanham and Hiram Lem.ey.
1t took some time to decide up
on Which lot would be taken as any
one was considered desirable but
after several votes had been taken
the lot at the corner OF East Park
avenue and Morgantown avenue
was selected.
The matter has been up before
the board for several weeks and
the board has received delegations
favoring first one and then anoth.
er site.
Attorney Ira L. Smith, former
city water commissioner appeared
before the board and asked dam.
ages from the city for the heirs
Of Charles B. Davis ct el having
appeared for Frank Davis execu.
tor Of the Davis estate. The heirs
claim that drainage or seepage
from the city reservoir which il
located adjacent to the Davis rarm
has damaged the farm for a period
of eighteen years and for con.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Think Settlement Of Shan
tung Case Is Very
Near Just Now
RAILROAD Matter
Only Problem Remaining;
Naval Committee,
Meets Late Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-Fur-
ther indications that settlement
OF the Shantung question was i'm.
met when the Japanese and
Chinese delegations were called
together to resume their conver.
sations.
Every, issue OF the shantung
problem previously has been set
except details OF the settlement Of
the railroads and resumption OF
the negotiations was taken to mean
that the two groups were ready to
again take up discussion OF the
railroad question. n
AT the same time call was is
sued for a meeting late in the day
of the naval committee OF Is; pre-
umably to discuss the japanese
reply on Notifications which is the
only feature of the five power
naval treaty remaining uncomplet-
ed.
Members of the Chinese delega-
ton that the prospects Of settle
ment on the railroad problem was
based to some extent on advices
lately received by them from Pc.
king. It was thought In Chinese
circles that the Japanese probably
would meet the hin hale way
Gu STeSc ching id al emene on itils
basis of some mod dlficat. On tie
japanese proposal urged upon the
Chinese delegation last week.
The Chinese 1t wasf said, would
be willing to grant the Japanese
contention for Japanese experts
with full title as traffic manager
and chief accountant but would
ask the Japanese to agree that
these officials should be subordln-
alto to the Chinese managing al.
rector, who on all Chinese rail.
roads mas suthority over the traf-
ttc manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Opening DAY
aFOR REVIVAL
BIG SUCCESS
Indications Point to Meet
ings Being of Much
Benefit Here
--A--.- --s---
0P EATING SERMON
gsny Hear Rev. Brown
! Deliver First Address
ofe Campaign

The opening meeting of the
Onion Eyangelistic campaign at
the First NJ, e. church last night
was filled with promise for tho
successof the endeayor. The pre-.
paration for this meeting, accord
stng TO the opinions of those in
lcharge Of the campaign, Is more
coSplete than has ever been made
ltof such q series of meetings in
lthe city. The interest and enthusi.
asm shown last night would inds-
cate that the energy of the work.
|ers is keyed up to a high pitch,
and the way seems clear for one
of the greatest revivals Of religion
key{S experienced in Falrmont.
sll Yesterday afternoon the First
M p. church was alive with
workers making ready for the
opening q large numbers of ushers
and attendants under the direc-
ton Of Dg. Boydston, w. H.
Barnes and Mr.. Denham, met in
Edifferent parts Of the building to
complete their preparations. These
lactfyities were followed by the re.
hearsai of the chorus under the
difeetloh pt Mr. Bonney, the
choEus leader. Mr., .Bonney told
tb9 chorus that he desired them to
lie that they had a definite
,sd vital relat ton tot the ssuccessl loI
Itha meeting and that they were
|not only 70 sing, but throw them:
SELVES i1no the work In any way
possfbie that would aid In the sue
cess OF tie service.
II was an impressive sight at
4 30 last evening, when the chorus
|cf over t00syoices rose to sing the
iopenihg hymn. The auditotfum,
|tie balconies and the great Sunday
school room were filled to over
Moving; and standing room only
souid be furnished to those who
ne a trtf1e late.
k the Opening OF the service
/ King, pastor OF the church.
llcomed the congregation, assur.
ag them that for the next four
weelSs they must look upon the
First Nj ID church as their own.
bile made those from other
churches feel that indeed they had
an interest IN the work, and took
(condnlel on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Tax Question: Is
Being D is eassed

A number Of tax PAYERS. real es-
tate men and members of the tax
leVying bodies Of the county met
at Q O'clock this afternoon in the
county court room TO DISCUSS the
tax question. The Inee cling was
presided over by Mayor W. ".
Conaway and Thomas -, Gonnoll.
secretary OF the chamber % com
merce acted as secretary.
The purpose OF the meeting Is
DO try and secure a gentieman's
agreement between tho leyyfng
bodies and the tax payers in re-
gard to the Increased vaination or
the property Of the county. It is
stated that IL all the properly or
the county is assessed at ifs true
and actual value and tie ievies arn
not lowered that the taxes viii be
several times what they are now
and It will. work "a great hardship
on the residents OF the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
CLUB
PLANNED.BYG.O.P.
First Steps Taken Satulrs
day BY Marion { County
Republicans

The initial steps. in the forma.
tion Of a Lincoln Club" for Ma.
rion county was taken Saturday
afternoon when a number OF re.
publicans of Fa!rmont gathered at
the County Court room In the
Marion county court house for the
purpose Of discussing the feast.
bality Of forming such an organi-
cation.
Committees were appointed and
will be announced soon, said com.
m.ttees to draft a constitution and
bylaws, select n speaker and a
place for a meeting to be held on
Monday, February 10 or the Satur.
day preceding that date, which will
celebrate the anniversary Of Abra.
ham Lincoln and to name officers
to serve the Organization for the
first year.
William j. Wiegel opened the
meeting and Lee N. Satterf.eld,
county clerk, was made chairman
and Miss Ruth Merrifield Of the
sheritrs office was named secre-
tary Of the meeting. FL
Mr.. Wiegel was called upon to
outline the purpose OF the meeting
which he DID in a comprehensive
manner and talks along the line
OF the organization were given by
Senator R. A. Pollock, M. G.
GLough, Judge e NJ. Showalter,
John w. Mason, Jr., Herschel Sat,
terrified and Mrs. Jeanette Arnett
Leeper.
The spirit and enthusiasm mani.
tested among the men and women
gathered was splendid and the
concensus OF opinion seemed to be
that such a club should be organ.
lied and that at once.
It :Ea the purpose OF having every
republican man and woman in Ma.
rlon county member Of the or.
ganization. 1t is proposed to cele.
brate ths birthday anniversary Of
the illustrious Abraham Lincoln
annually and to hold other such
meetings as may seem exped.ent!