davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
ITO Be Continued)
Il. (Copyright,E192 20
SISTER MARY
KITCHEN
Made dishes 18th a meat flavor
have a very d efinite place in the
&cepyr5rht. 1899. The West yt,etni.n.


Made dishes with a meat flavor
have a very definite place in the
spring menu.
The 2odorS OF meat surely stimu-
lates# the appetite and aids digesT
ton by increasing the flow OF gas
trio juices. But during the warm
err season of the year the guam
|5tity3sof meat should be lessened:
Try these receipts that make half
the meat go twice around" and see
lie the family isn't healthier and
happier.
Round Steak Pudding
One-half pound round steak, 2
cups diced carrots, 3 slices bacon,
j1-2 small onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon pepper, flour, bus us.
cuff dough. IA * 81 KY !. !.
Have the butcher trim and
grind the steak coarsely Cut the
bacon in small pieces. Sift flour
over the ground meat and stir
with fork until the meat has abb
sorbed ali the flour 1t will. Put
the bacon in hot spider and as
soon as the fat begins to fry out
add the steak. s.s5:
Stir and cook until each tiny
piece is slightly Drowned. Put the
contents of the spider into deep
baking dish, add carrots, onion
minced, salt and pepper - our
over boiling water to half cover.
Make a biscuit dough and cut in
small bisuits.i Cover the meat
with biscuits and bake half an
hour in hot oven. Serve at once
in the same dish.
To make biscuit dough: One
and one-half cups flour, three tea
spoons baking powder, one-quar-
ter teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
butter, water to make a soft
dough. Mix and sift dry ingredf-
ents- Rub in butter with tips OF
fingers Add water, cutting the
dough with a silver knife to mix.
Roll on a floured board and cut
with biscuit cutter. This
amount will serve four persons.
Dried Beef With Rice
One-fourth pound dried beef,al
cup milk, Ia teaspoon pepper,
tablespoon minced onion, IL cup
rice, tablespoons butter, tab
lespoons grated cheese.
Cook rice in boiling sailed vat
er till tender. Melt butter in fry
ing pan, add dried beef picked in
small pieces, pepper and onion
and cook five minutes. Add
milk and bring to the boiling
point. Stir in rice and cheese.
Turn into a baking dish and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
OUR FRS / YEAR
slCoIp],yI,r,rfEEi;:lhl 22ls
BY A BRIDE

spend hours with him without
making their men jealous.
That has made us very popular
for weekend motor trips. I've
welcomed these trips because we
can't possibly afford vacation
SO soon after our honeymoon.
Jack has tried to show me that
this weekend excursions cost as
much as a vacation all by oursel-
ers, for he stands his share by tax,
ing the checks at restaurants and
hotels.
S After Jack had figured a little,
I hadn't the courage to tell him
how much my motor toys have
cost. Il bought the best things and
had them charged. The suit case
to tit a car was $50. We couldn't
be seen at smart places with smart
people unless we had spiffy CLOTH
es and mine are just as good as
Mary Smiths, although she spent
twice as much as I. Ny hat cost
me only SIS and Mary's cost
$37.5O I always try to be econo-
mica1. One has to on our salary
Of $250O&a year.
We could get along very nicely
on our budget il it were not FOR
our bills When the bills for my
motor hat came I hated to show
it to Jack. He looked woefully
tired and SO I added that bill to
the pile in my writing desk.
remembered I put it on top OF the
milk bill. And life has moved 50
fast that I forgot all about those
envelopes until they came in again
the next month! It was annoying
for then had two milk bills which
I ought to have paid out of my
housekeeping money. II
Business isn't going very well
with Jack Commissions simply
don't exist. And SO We are COM
PEELED to live on his salary some
how. That's why I haven't let
him know what I've had charged.
I intend to as soon as my ador-
able davenport is paid for.
I know Jack will be perfectly
lovely, as always, when | show
him what has been necessary Tor
me to buy.
Jack always understands.
never glooms nor grouches, and so
it's his feelings 1 worry most
about. I think every bride should
study her husbands feelings and
not hurt them carelessly. Men
are a lot more sensitive than some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

ssgp assas IN
HEass gSspI
MS knushIsgsHhifs tened
fsstepfen nod dSsIOWi YessaIa
can seeswh ypuI are Wfldly4sl1T s.
:Smisings You are ght.8 Betty.s:
could beg,fnterpreted in but one;
way He 0omf orted her as much.
as:heSconId then and Swhenst the re-
port came through Of your safety
released herSfrom the engagement.
Betty loves You Bruce. sss
Bruce sprang to his feet and
grasped Stephens hand !" Steve.
II didn't dare hope. have
been crazy about Betty for years,
but didn't think At fair to tell her
until ! came back from this trip
But now, II what You say is true,
Stephen, must see her tmmedi-3
1T Sly.'' i.s
a An hour later Bruce entered the
been told eawou1 Id find Miss
Betty. And there, in front OF the
fireplace where she had first read
of his possible death, he found
5her-the girl OF whom he had
dreamed through the long arctic
nights. whose fair face had been
with him across SO many miles OF.
barren was ties. Il 3 N,
At his entrance she rose, pa1ed!
and steadied herself at the table,
as one who lis not certain she has
not seen ghost. Bruce stood for
q moment, drinking the sight Of
her In.
"Betty--oh, Getty: After all
these months-Be city. ~ VI
And. then, before either realized
just how it had come about, she
was in his arms. 5 ss@sSEs
Bruce, why didn't you tell me
before you left? felt SO des-
sperate1y alone that let myself
think5I cared for some one else.
But III didn't love him. He,
l..IIush.'' commanded Bruce.
THAT is over and as deeply buried
in the past as if it had never BEEN
All that matters is our happy fu-
ture.'' 555sa 575
Betty were married Bruce looked
across the supper table at Betty.
Heard today, dear, that old Steve:
Hastings is slated for O consulshlp
abroad. Funny he never mention
ed it
Betty looked thoughtful and toy
I'd with her fork. Then. with eyes
full of love and loyalty. she looked
over at her husband. Stephenlls
a splendid man, Bruce. He Is. the
man to whom was engaged.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

sfiSs fnp MI tfrs III
IL iaces and haka sniItss
hot oER
ssssEyERY hi DITIa1S 15SS
vi III ss.olden
boo Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

Any reliable physician, will vii
tell You thar thousands Of
people are today suffering
from various serious all all
ments brought on by the.
use Of so-called head che5
tablets, powders or cap
sules. These remedies are
only temporary in - their lei
nature and leave the sys-
TEN in an exhausted con
dition. Read what one
victim Of headache pow
sders has to say on the sub
5iect:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

hundred used to have Il
and my nerves are coed Hun
and strong. 4 sepa
a. Smith, Country as 81
Dor Cross Roads
DR. a. w Chase ssrer,c
dies can Be obtaiine dIaranYI
first class drug sfoTe sl
be sure Of gertin g he gen
uinc, see that the portrait
and signature 81 I2.
Chase, M p are ]; onSeael1s
box. This trad mark iss|
your protection against
limitations and 81 bsritutes.a
Advcrtls ement. 3ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
Funeral Of Daughter Of Mi Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Hager Held

The funeral of Bula Marie. II
months old, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hager, whose death
occurred Saturday afternoon at
the home of her parents on Cham /.
berlain avenue after an illness
with pneum onia, was held this aft
ernoon, and burial was made in
Maple Grove Cemetery by R. c..
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
WRECKS NERVOUS system
NllITRa HE ADAGElE DOPE
Victim Thankful for Recovery After
Taking Well Known Remedy

Il feel that if anyone can
recommend DR.. a. w.
Chase's medicines | Ger
tainly can. / suffered for.
ten years from severe head
aches, and although | took
all kinds Of headache pow
ders they Just relieved me.
al the time. ! became very
nervous and run down and
everything seemed TO trou-.
bic me- | have taken
eighteen boxes of DR.. A.
w. Chase Tonic5P and
it has N ade an entirely new
person Of me. Ifelr that l
could not have lived with
out them. | do NOT have
one headache now for every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
START THIS SERIES HERE

Marriage was not to be,
I permitted to Interfere with A
the individual liberties OF
Jack and his bride. Perhaps
they forgot about bills, social
demands and other matri-
y monial responsibilities!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
PERSONAL SKETCH OF LIFE OF
MRS. PHEBE K. Warner BY ONE
WHO KNOWS HER INTIMATELY

the end that they crossed the mountains
end reached the plains Of Ohio.
Truly she comes from n race of pho.
necrs.
The west has lured her ancestors from
their estates In London county. Virginia
until they have finally reached the Pa.
oific and some are now on the rebound
The new. the untried. the unknown.
The virile. attracted them. They gave IN
comforts and Injuries that they might
aa individuals become landowners and
civic builders. 80 family prestige should
dominate them; they determined 10
found families Of their own and to he.
come paIt of the big scheme OF things
wherever their steps might lead them.
IS each q the keriick family In turn
came west across the Alleghenies. they
turned either north or south ut tho
Ohio River AZ within or fancy or Judg.
ment inspired them. and this turgid
stream separates the family To this day
80 lar as habits. tastes. politics, occupa.
lions, The southern kcrricks are hot
headed Democrats. cotton planters and
tohaccon.sis: the NORTHERN Kerricks are
ho;.hcadcd Republicans. farmers Of
stock and grain Both have turned 20
politics. today holding positions In az.
fairs ~ state from the Atlantic 10 tho
Pacific.
The little family OF phebe Kerrlck
trckked westward into the wild and un.
known until their supplies Of provisions
were exhausted. They stopped In fer.
tile Ohio valley and spent year grow.
INK something for the family 10 live on
and for the horse In consume during the
coming winter. Then they loaded up
the little wagon and came steadily west.
ward lured by thc raw country. farther
ard farther an. They established their
first home In. Decatur county. Indiana
Here the boys grew up. Armstead hat
been the baby when they crossed IN,
mountain barrier. hut Others had since
h-cn hOrtf. reared ~ mnnhobd. and had
married. Afmstcad selected M his wife
Sarah Anne Sloan. the daughter OF a
ncighboring farmer. His possessions at
the time of his marriage was one calf
aud five dollars. besides his twcnty.one
years II experience TO help him Ia husid
his fortune Seven children were born 10
him IN Indiana and two orphans were
taken by him In rear. II was these two
orphans who led the family farther
westward
Armstoad kerrick went on horseback
with these two boys to Iowa to take up
land Cor their start ia life. On his way
out he was struck by the promise Of the
plains ~ Illinois. and when he came
hack from establishing his foster chill.
dren In their new home. he took up
his abode IN Low Point. Illinois. His
daughters came with him. the travel.
ling being done In a two-horse wagon.
When Sarah Anne Kerrick and her. sons
Jared forth TO join her husbands and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

daughters they rode IN q train as far
A. the railroad had been bailt.
Later ON when the Kerricks had time
10 lock around and choose desirable
holdings. they moved TO the place where
the Doctor came that memorable morn.
Ing when Harrison had to leave the
sooseberry bushes 10 prepare for the
little sister, the first after q long sue.
ecsslon ~ boys. In Marshall county at
the town Il PaitehsburE. where the post
Office Tor ZONE reason was called
Belle Plain. the Kerrick home was
started. From few acres II grew until
when u was finally divided at the end
u the life Of the founder. there were
six hundred rich acres In one body. tho
property ~ the kerricks. The little
stream. Crow Creek. that ran through
the town Of Pattensburg. ran also
through the Kerrsck pasture. a beautiful
tic binding them together. But 10 Inn.
tied was the life OF the little country
SRI that Mrs. Warner says today thu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

--poiscn. stincis-bsse. townlbsil. shinny
and they learned the multiplication
table. 10 spell and 10 read They special
lied ON reading for they were brought
upon McGuffey's readers from "come.
come. come. the SUMMER now IN here"
TO the tragic story OF william Tell.
Those readers meant all of literature Ia
the children. They had special appeal
10 the Kerrick children for did not I'm.
Gle Nimrod' kerrick know Nj. Mc.
Guffcy as one friend knows another
The kofficks absorhed the classics Of
McGnffey as part 81 their family tradl
tons
Mrs. Warner studied In the little
school until she was supposed In have
finished u. went to college and unlver.
siiy. Iaying as much 40 she could by
Intervals Of teaching. taught for years
a. pay the remainder. selling maps In
summer ana through IN. winter "a for.
ward the debt paying. and thus spent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

fcurt-en years IN acquiring and earning
her university course.
And then her pioneering instincl
brought her 20 the Panhandle. led her 10
the life u the wife q q prairie physl.
clan. made her live and feel and think
with other pioneer women and thus II
IL that Today the Panhandle IL proud 10
offer TO the world her most unique cit.
lien her most practical and unassum.
ing counsellor 81 folk who live on the
farm--Phebe Kerrick Warner II Claude.
Texas. a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
diy LAURA v. HAMNERJ

VIZ ffH
like phcbe Warner. The reason I
like her il hecause J know her. ] have
known her va many yeras thu, We no
longer reckon time by years hut by
events. We mention fac, that occur.
red when Grcely was baby" az when
kerrick entered high school or when
We were building our home or some
thing OF equal Importance IN small town
lives We exchange ideas about com.
muniiy building and dress designs. re-.
cent inventions and how To make new
hats from old. We tell each other our
faults and stralght,n the power On
each others face' and criticize the
writings and speeches. each ~ the 9th.
or. We are really friends. which Is said
10 bc rare thing IN women like her
30 much and believe In her M thorough.
ly and back her 80 unfa.lingly and un.
flinchingly and unuuestlonably that |
am known 10 my family Ms "Phebe's
booster"
I'm not new conner and dare not
mention Ihe weather prophetic terms
but I ID not hesitate Ia sty that In ten
years Phebc keiriok Warner. II she
goes forward M she In moving now. un.
hindcrcd by disease or accident. will be
lost 10 the Panhandle. She VIII be- m.
tlonal character. known and sought
from ocean 10 ocean phebc Warner
feels thinks. and lives IN terms OF the
farm woman. she n always planning
something for the good of farmfolk.
She Is not an aeiiaior. She does not
mount a platform and try 10 incitc her
down,roddcn, ovcr.worked. undergrad
sisters 10 rise IN rebellion and throw
down their jobs She Is no walking dele.
gate among farm women. She N their
friend. their advisor. their promotion.
agent Of advance movements.
Mrs. Warner treats farm problems ~
would physician. She placcs her nm
ger on the sore spot. she finds She
cause OF the wound. she prescribcs a
cure and helps 10 effect II In some prac.
teal manner. she sees the evils and dis
comforts Of prescni.day farmllfe and
helps to find the remedy.
Mrs. Warmers pioneering instinst
comes from her greai-grats. She is
named for her grandmother. the first
rhcbc Kerrick who came west from Nir-
ginia. driving one horse wagon In
which wero her household effects. her
crippled husband. her four.year-old son
Armistead kerrick afterwards the faith
or ~ the last Phehc Kerrick. and other
sons who took turns In riding and walk.
Ing all the long journey. though saw
ing the strength 81 the ON old Nurse 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

she never explored that stream even the
short Distance that interviewed between
them and town
Just A. the new house was being built.
the home developed. the little mother.
who weighed isas than one hundred
pounds worn out by work and many
childbirths died at the age Of forty
nine. leaving her place 20 be- taken by
a stepmothcr. ~ kind 20 the little four.
ycar.oid girl and the big boys and the
grown'up daughters. that there seems
but little break IN their lives.
And thus In this little western home.
with brothers and boy cousins for com
panlons and guides and Inspirations
Phebc kcrrick grew 10 wofnanhocd. ~
-four years ~ are she was sent To school
her mother had just died and this seem
81 the most logical disposal OF the
child In that timber surrounded school.
there were no grades. NO promotions. II
was made W chiefly of boys and taught
by men. They had great games at noon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
OR. MIL WILL SPEAK :
On TEXAS EDUCATION

DIR. J. A. Hill. president Of the Wen
Texas Normal at Canyon, win make an
address on The support Of Public Ed
ucafion IN Texas" at tho second morn'
Ing session Of the Panhandie-PlaIns
Chamber Of Commercc Convention. DR..
nm 10 one Of the best known educators
In Texas. 10 10 In much demand ~ .
speaker. 3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

\. II. Losh. Federal highway engl.
nccr. viii make an address on good
roads during the Panhandle Plains
Chamber q Commerce convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Editors Note Mrs. phche X. Warner
widely known club worker. vii. address
women ~ the panhngdlc during the
Panhandlc.Ilains Chamber Of Commerce
Convention. September 10 and 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

United states has 2s5.bls miles OF rail.
road In operation, exclusive ~ double
tracks or sidlngs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Higher n person mounts. tho lee ~
weighs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
The Worlds Lowest Priced Quality

This with high grade Fisher Body tie celebrated
New Superior Model Chevrolet Chassis is the sensa
tional value offered in motoring.
Its artistic lines harmonious finish ren.d appoint
mens mechanical efficiency and fourdocr construction,
make It the desirable for all who ce year round
service combined with small investment and economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
NIGHT BEFORE ELECTION CALM
 OVER DISTRICT
Informal Meetings Are Held at Headquarters of Both
 Parties Last Evening

''The night before election day" was a calm one in the Warren District.
 Informal meetings were held at both Democratic and Republican headqrar- ters, and final arrangements made Tor the wind-up of the campaign today.
 Indications last night were that an unusually heavy vote would be boiled in every precinct today, mainly on ac- count of the intense rivalry between Hunt and Campbell supporters. 1t was the general opinion that the large ma jority of local voters would vote No" after 101, an initiated measure. and 2e feat the Maricopa county plan for a paved highway to the Colorado River from Phoenix.
 Republicans made no claims that Campbell would carry Cochise county but were confident that the governor would roll up large enough majority in Maricopa county to make him safe. Democrats estimated Hunts m3ority in this county at amoInts ranging from 100 to 1750.
 Following are the polling places in the Warren District:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Fake Announcement Is Traced to Source

The Sunday morning issue of The Review carried a small announcement to the effect that daughter had been born to MT. and Mrs. M. A. Bateman. This statement was an error. mves- tigation by The Review yesterday brought out that the announcement had been sent in by an acquaintance of the Batemans' apparently for the purpose of playing a joke on them When it reached the news editors desk the announcement was so worded and placed on a piece of news copy" paper as to make it appear that it had been signed by prominent local res ident. This signature gave the an nouncement every appearance of be- ing genuine. Yesterday, however, it was found to be false and the source and motive were eventually discover ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
American Legion Bazaar Opens With Large Crowd in Attendance; Ionight's Festivities to De Tn Charge of Auxiliary

The American Legion bazaar was opened in the Elks Club last night in the proverbial blaze of glory" and hundreds of Warren District residents patronized the various booths. played the games of years gone by and danced until nearly midnight. The bazaar will continue every night this week, from 7:30 each evening until midnight
 Members oG the Legion and the Legion Auxiliary have put a great deal of time preparing for the bazaar and the crowd last night was unani- nous in the opinion that the results were all that could have been hoped for.
 Entering the Elks Club, the first eX hibit is the radio receiving outfit, in charge of Harry Jourdan, who tunes in his set and receives concerts, bed time stories. grand opera and any thing else that may be floating around the atmosphere from the several broadcasting stations in the west
 Next in order is the America Legion Auxiliary booth, an elaborate display of fancy work, made by scores of women in the district Mrs Anne Sutty had charge of arranging for this booth, and was assisted by Mrs. Fred Ryan, Mrs M H. Sterling, Mrs. George B. Wilcox, Mrs. Frankenberg,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Parade, Speaking,
 Football and Dance
 For Armistice Day

Plans for the Armistice Day eele- bration, to be staged under the aus pices of the local American Legion. are progressing nicely.
 The first event Saturday morning will be parade at 10 o'clock. All eX-service men are being requested by NJ. z. Lindholm. chairman of the committee in charge, to turn out in uniform for the parade. The line of march will be short, probably only from the Doyle Housa. in oTmb- stone Canyon, down Main Street and up Brewery Gulch 10 the city park. Here a program of speeches and music will be put on. Dr. w. T.. Elsing. of the Presbyterian church will be the principal speaker.
 In the afternoon the feature will be a football game at Warren Park between the high school and high school alumni teams. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
 The closing of the American Le- zion bazaar in the Elks Club will be the only entertainment in the evening, and arrangements are be- ing made to accomodate large crowd at the Elks Club. A special Armistice Day dance will be given in connection with the bazaar. Prac- tically every store in the district will close Saturday.