davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Jefferson g. Clearheld Coal G. Iron Co
second Mortgage 90 ROnds

aINENING FJVD NOIICE.
Notice is hereby given as provided in
Article Of the indenture dated June is.
1895, securing the above bonds that sealed
offers viii be received up TO 10 a. NJ. on
states Mortgage s. Trust Co, at its ofice,
No. 55 Cedar Street New York, for the
sa TO it as Trustee at the lowest price at
which such bonds shall be offered, not ex-
ceeding 1867 and accrued interest. of suf-
hclent Of the above bonds 20 exhaust the
sum OF Thirty-t two Thousand Six Hundred
Forty five Dollars and ninety five cents
(s32.645.95)
Offers SHAH be sealed and endorsed "Of-
fers for the sale Of jefferson & Clearheld
Coal & Iron Company 5gs Bonds to Sink
ing Fund and addressed to the Trust
Department.
JEFFERSON & CLEARFTFrD COAT t.
IRON COMPANY.
BY GEO. II. CLUNE Treasurer
Dated, Rochester, n <. August 10, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Southern Spot Marlets-Augusta steady,
. points higher at 2O.18c; sales, 80 bales
Memphis steady, unchanged at 215Oc;
sales 200 bales. St. Louis, steady, So
points lower at 215oc; sales, nil. Houston
steady 10 points higher at 2O45c sales,
s,S7s bales Little Rock quiet, unchanged
at 21.5Oc; sales, nil. Dallas steady, *
points lower at 1880; sales 1905 bales
Montgomery firm, unchanged at 2025c:
sales, NIL. Fort Worth steady, 10 points
higher at 2O.2oc: sales SIT bales. Calves
ton steady, UNCHANGED at 2O.75c; sales 1914
6aies. ga New Orleans quiet, unchanged at
zO.50c; sales, 23 bales. Mobile nominal
unchanged at 20.25c; sales nil. Savannah
steady; unchanged at 19.s0c; sales Sc bales.
SO bales. O' o'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The market opened unchanged to n two
point decline. slowly worked lower on
more or less general liquidation from Wall
Street and Western longs, who apparently
believe the peak of the present movement
has passed The very unsettled refined
sugar market has brought about uncertain
conditions in raw sugar, Futures closed
Ave TO ten points net lower on estimated
sales of rs. 200 tons
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Coffee Futures-The range of prices
Tuest
Open. High. Low. Clnse c
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY


New York City, July rs, 1929.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 81
The Board. OF Directors of the Standard
Milling Company have this day declared q
quarterly dividend of One and One-half Pei
Company, payable out of the earnings fol :.
the current fiscal year. on August alst, 1924
TO Preferred Stockholders of record at thI
close of business on August 21 1922
JOS. A. KNOX. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

New York. Aug. 9Th, 1872
The Board of Directors OF this Comuany
has this day declared a dividend OF ONE
AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT
q u % on the Capital Stock of the COMPANY
payable October End. 1922 TO Stockholders
OF record at the close OF business September
11th 1922.
II. F. MoLBENHAUER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY

New York City. July IS. 1922.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 3D.
The Board of Directors OF the STANDARD
MILLING COMPANY have to-day declared q
quarterly dividend OF Two Per Cent (2gl
upon the Common Stock OF this COMPANY
payable on August 31st. 1922. in cash, to
Common Stockholders of record at the cloae
OF business August 2ist 1922
Checks viii be mailed.
JOS. A. KNOX, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
PROPOSALS

the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington, D. c.. until
le o'clock q. M, Aug. Is. 1922, for deliver
assorted jams, shipping tags. printing and
stencil stencil paper te the navy supply depot. So
to the Navy Purchasing Once, New york
y. r.. or TO the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts. DAYfD POTTER. Paypastsr
SsassaA sa Sns &ag2s gsass3A
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form,
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds -eeis
terable. 'Se'0
Form, Rate Maturity. Bid ASH vis1d
canal nd EiehMau e --.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Federal Land Bank Ron5s

Form Rate: Maturity. Bid Ask. Yield
Inter 1a IS. ds41-,31.. .1o4M 1o4h 488
90 es' is41- a ~ .1043s 104la 4.4O
do AIS, 1942-32. l0i < SS
do AIS. 1HG9-'24 IOGi tSs
do AIS. 1s3S-'23 99X 100ss 49S
DO +:2s. lv37-'22. 99S. lO0s S0
do 442s. 1937-'22. s94 l00& 1S9
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 1951-1931. .10ON Io2M 47s
Joint Stock Land Bank
bhs 1S51-f951. ...1e3H 1881 4ss
Joint Stock Land Bank "
6s. 1939-1924 ... 90 Inn soo
Chicago Joint Stock Land WV
Bank 55as. 1951-1931 los 1os Am
Chicago Joint Stock Land '
Bank So, 1937-1s4o. ssX ronH An
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1951-1931 lo29 ina leI
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

1900 Ray Hercules 1% 1M ru ,u
5000 sRex Cons, Q ~
5000 ARed Hill Flor
5000 +Scratch Gravel .
100 Sheldon. IL IL ~ =
500 SO Am p & G.. AZ az tF ~
1000 HStandard Sill. IS 18 20
5000 "stewart Min.
1000 Success Min. Al 40 A. 20
1900 "Teck Hughes. 90 ~ so 80
1900 Tono Belmont. 11 III -, %
1000 "Tono Cashboy 7 7lo 71s rs ia
zoo "Tono Divide. ~ 70 90 -
100 Tono EXIT. ia 11e 1,a ~
1000 *Tono Midway. rs ia ia
1000 "Tri- -Bullion II II :, -,
200 eTuolumne. ID "a - - -
500 Unity Gold. 3n az Su 20 ,
2300 United Eastern. If IL ~ Seta
$500 West End c. = 1T rs -
5000 +White Caps. 9E
200 "White Knob. S5 S5 ss op
ssells cents a share.
ROoda
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Cleveland
Detroit

'a9 Sent bssaeeS MotoT Co ~ ~ y ~ y 7TA y
80 Ford Canada. a...372 372 $40 $40
10 Motor Prods.. so so so so
1oo Motor Wheel. 13% 1917 13& 13N
11o Packard ,..... 13A 1895 I3M 13as
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton. increased
demand at IS points decline. Middling
bales. Imports, 5000 bales; American,
$4,000 bales. Futures opened quiet and
steady at IA to 16 points decline, closed
advance of 16 points. October 11.5ld:
Deeember, 1141d; January, 11.37d; March,
chester: Yarns. dull and weaker; cloths,
buyers hold off
CottOnseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil was fever
ish and irregular. closing with a partial
rally from the lowest, but 10 points net
lower to points higher. There was a
fairly active mixed trade, with more or
less covering, owing to the action of lard
and cotton and some Western buying, but
on the whole. the trade seemed to take a
bearsha vfeWvof the situation, owing to the
poor export outlook and the fact that
new crude oil is beginning to move Total
sales for the day were 22,20O barrels.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Bonds

$1,000 Beaver 7,as.. ss% ss% ss% ssx
$4,000 Chic Ry 1st SIS S1as S1A 81% S1%
1000 Chic Tel SIS. 100 100 100 100
5000 w Ed 1st 5s es7s sSN ss7s 9s%
1920 1929 Swift 1st 5s.. 96a s6% esh s6%
lA0o0 Sutter Basin IS 81 81 OF 81
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Dividends
Initial Dividends

The American Safety Razor Company
yesterday declared initial dividend of
25 cents share on it's common stock
payable October to stockholders of rec
ord September 12.
The Shell Union Oil Corporation yes
terday declared initial dividend of 25
cents share payable September 80 to
stockholders of record September 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

-fcalled for payment at 1ooh September
15, 1922.
called for payment at iooM September
.:scalied tsssx paymsat at la oc.osss /,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
"Out Of a job" THAT
mayhappento your money

if you plan to make it work later on.
The present earning power of your
money is high. Make it earn high
wages this year-every year, In 1921.
high interest investments were plenti-
ful-money being hard to obtain! This
year-so combinations point to a
healthy Improvement in money condi-
tons. Interest rates will go down. So,
too, will the earning power Of your dol
lar unless you put them to work now.
Our Preferred Shares assure complete
safety, prompt and continuous divid-
ends-here at home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Flaggy Meadow

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. sturm Of
Stringtown were visiting In the
community one day last week.
Z. B. Hibbs was in Fairmout on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mira. H. H. Mlnnear Of
Ohio, were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Baker, dur
ing tho past week.
Billy Johns spent the week end
with his daughter in Morgantown.
W. R. Martin OF Warrington
was in this community on business
Saturday.
Eel Kendall was visiting Robert
Holbert Sunday.
Miss LYDIA Baker Of Worthington
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles e. Marshall.
H. E. penntson has returned
from Clarkshnrg, where he had
been on business during the past
week,
Frank Baker was in Metz, Sat
urday.
Earl Alberts Of Jericho was
visiting his parents here Sunday,
]. Z. Holbert was calling at the
home OF A. NJ. Baker Sunday after
noon.
John W. Clark Of Morgaatowp
was here on business Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
WoRTHINGToN
In The Churches

Rev. D. B. Stout filled his reg,,.
lar appointment at the Baptist
church preaching on Sunday morn
ing and evening. The theme OF
his Sunday evening sermon was
Gods Message to Evangelism"
Acts $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
U MOVIE STAR

SIEVE days dragged by-days Of
doubt and dread.
From Dick Barnes 1 heard daily.
Once came a bunch of violets, out
Of season and hard to obtain. And
once came a letter from him to
Motherdear which depressed me.
One paragraph ran:
I never trusted the big cat. 1
never trusted Elsa. She was too
confident aud set on managing the
beasts in her own way l should
have found out whether or not she
had tied her precious Gairee and
given the old girl the dope. And
How-I can never forgive myself"
Dick wanted to see me. I knew
why. It was not like him to be.
lieve the talk Of the studios. He
would want to see me and make
his own decision about my condl-
ton. He would get whatever truth
Motherdear possessed.
He came by appointment. I
wore the pretty invalid's negligee
in which had received Cissy. 1
sat in the same chair. I played
with my bouquet. But some how
when l heard a mans step In the
room, ! felt an electric element in
the situation which the other had
lacked.
"May!" Dick cried out exactly
as Cissy had done but in what a
shocked and sympathetic tone! It
thrilled me, made me feel sorry
for myself! Tears came. and q
wave OF color spread over my facet
land l was glad that my features
were covered by medicated cotton.
MAY! It's SO much worse"
Dick stopped as IL that were quite
the wrong speech to mako TO me,
1.-THE bandages-your eyes-when
will you see?" he demanded.
perhaps not at all! Perhaps
never again!"
At that, the most astonishing
thing happened. The man was on
his knees dt my side. I felt his
forehead on my arm, his tears wet
my hand.
"As for the bandages-it may be
as well II | never take them Off" I
continued.
what do YOU mean?"
"'That I may look better-with a
white mask!"
what they say at the studios
is true?" he whispered.
ut may bel"
"Then you may never act
"%Ppssibiy!"
MAY. you'll need a man to take
care Of you!"
When cIssy was with me the
last time, l had felt awfuIly indie
pendent. Blind or not, I felt cap
able Of managing my own affairs
With Jimmy Alcott shedding
tears on my hand, l lost my NOR
ale. But what / so lost. l gained
In femininiy!
TIL might-1eed d man to take
care Of me-whether I am blind
or not!" | ventured.
May! May! Are you we'll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

and address Of your owner, Mr..
Stove, and send you back as good
as new. But you'll have to excuse
me a minute now. ! hear more
things coming"
There were poppings and crash.
Eings everywhere as more and more
objects large and small burst
through the floor, or ground, |
should say, Of Emytpland. Chin.
neys, plows, chicken.coops, scare.
Icrows, raln.barrels, COWS, cats,
chickens, pigs, geese, automobiles,
brooms, trees and almost every.
thing in the dictionary, including
family washings. It was, indeed,
no longer Emptiland, but the Land
of Everything.
Buskins went from one poor OBJ,
ject to another, taking names down
In his book. By and by he came
back. "Klddies, l can't understand
a tenth Of them. Can you help?"
"ot course we can" laughed
Nancy, holding up the charm aud
Mushroom had given her. "Any.
thing from Fiji to Chinese"
Ito Be continued.)
copyright, 1922, N. e. A. Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

The cook-stove lay perfectly still
for q minute, then slowly sat up.
"Tal say that w-was fast travel.
ing he said. "Wh.where am II"
You're up In the sky" said Nan.
ICY. "Are you htrt?"
The stove lay down with a groan.
"sky!' he groaned, Sky! Then
must be a stove.angel. ss'pose I'll
grow wings next"
ooh, no." Buskins hurried to as.
sure him. You're all right. You're
not an angel. You're in Fairyland,
not in Haven. The wind blew you
up here"
Same thing!" groaned the stove.
"They don't eat either place, and
much use I'll be. No more bakings
OF bread, no more brown gravy for
the children, no more lemon pies,
no more mashed potatoes, no
more"
you mustn't feel 50 bad" said
Nick. We'll take care OF you.
Can't you send him home, Mr.. Bus.
kins?"
"sure!" said Buskins, taking GU.
q notebook. We'll take the name
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

mcrs fathes. H. Leroy Sturm and
Mrs. Sturm, SUNDAY.
All. and Mrs Charles Hug ios.
and family Of Plum Run spout!
sunday the fcrtaers parents.
.Mr ana 1tTs 4 Hushe
Mrs. ". parrish was d 6usin
ess visitor IN Shinnston M0nday.
Messrs g, ". Atha. clenn arana,,
Charles Hughes and Charles Koch
Ter attended the county farm
bureau meeting in Fatrnont. MNn.
day.
There was no school Monday,
due to the shortage Of gas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. Brand were
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. .. Raw
kins, Sunday
Mrs. "A. @. Hawkins Is seriously
III at her home,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Lights Out Again

Several electric street lights on
Main street have been out Of com
mission for the past week, ono at
the street car stop and one on the
corner near the First National
bank whore Lights are needed the
worst.
Large Crowds Attend court
A large number OF citizens Of
the town were In attendance at
court at Fatrmont on Friday aud
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

Saturday. tho Thorn-Tetrick dam
age case being the attraction.
Personals
Willie Mixers Of Rymer and
David Myefs al Marietta Ohio
were Yisitins the family d / their
sister, Rfr. and Mrs. y. G. jacobs
last week.
Thos. w Joyce OF -Four States
was q business caller here on Mon-
day.
s X. Jacobs was transacting
business in Falrmont on Monday,
B. r. Holm Of Hutchinson was
q caller here on Monday.
Raymond D. Schoouoyer who
has been visiting relatives at Pot
eau, Oklahoma for several weeks
returned to his home here on
Sunday evening.
Samuel Kennedy OF Fairmout
was calling on his customers here
on Monday.
Mrs. a. D. ireland who has been
on the sick list for several days Is
able to be out again.
DR.. W. w. Orr Of Brookfeld was
a visitor here last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

Il vas AL wrong for cfem TO do
What an nnfair advantage for
boss u take Of Al employee He
NOdian & sand lot He'd
But what could Glenn do3 Jobs
weren't hanging on trees and he
needed the money
Glenn looked through the pafti
ton al Alice hunsriIy. Slowly an
Idea took form IN lis brain. Il was
Ia bold thought. He wondered IL
Alice would do Il. Not many girls
would. but Alice cared for him q
llot and this thing Of Evans making
Hove 10 her vas getting on his
NERVE. or course it was q lot to
Eask Of any gill, bit
There was a suppressed eagefnese
in Clem's manner as he left the
office that afternoon and upon
meeting Alice outsfde began talk.
Ing 10 her earnestly.
The next morning when Glen
and Alice came TO work Glen
waved 70 her furttvely through the
glass partition as they started In
on the days routine. Then when
she came into his Office TO take
Idictatiot he pressed her hand COW
ertly.
dts ali right he said. "I-"
Again an ominous shadow fell
across them. Glenn looked up 10
see Evans once more standing In
the doorway. But this time Evans
solernnity was replaced by a fiery
visage and angry words.
This will be about enought"
cried Evans. futionsiy. "1'ye
thought for some time there was
something between you two. There
must be- some logical explanation
for Mis- Blake's repeated refusals
OF my advances. You both know
the rules of this company. So 1
must
You're just a little late" inter.
posed Glen, biandly. I'VE both re-
signl1
unthinkable that any employees OF
the Acme Manufacturing should
show such Independence.
you heard me-" / said. Il have
secured q fine position with the
Supreme Manufacturing Company
at considerably more than l could
hope to ever get here. Miss Blake
Is willing TO leave here. They want
me right away, SO | guess I'll go
nowi"
Evans. 1.-THE Supreme Company is
particular about the manners Of its
employes. too, I'll tell them about
you, and"
mo need" said Glenn. "I've al.
ready told them about myself and
about Miss Blake too"
You sec We were familiar with
the rules ot4this company about
two people from the same family
not being employed here at tho
same time, .so-Weil. we got tired
OF working for a company where
one OF the notwithstanding
you-yiolated the compauy's own
rules about making love to steno-
graphers. So we decided to get
out whether I got a pob or not.
landed this new Job this morning,
fortunately"
ried?'
"of course not" exclaimed Glen.
rive just told you we know about
your rules against employing both
man and wife. and we needed
what We both could earn, so Alice
went as Miss Blake and"
YOU don't mean you're mar
ried?" gasped Evans.
Sure" said Glen. We were
married a year before We ever saw
this dump. Good-by!"
And Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn stog-
dill walked out OF the Acme Manu-.
featuring Company's office for
good.
Copyright 1922 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
EAST RUN
'sehosiA

School supper
dne time was had az the
school supper given at the school
last Friday night, cleon Brand,
presldent of Lincoln district
schools, was present with Mira.
Brand, ana expressed Themselves
as well pleased with the record
East Run school Is making. After
supper Mr.. Brand and Mr., Hughes
were chosen as captains for an old
fashioned spelling bee. and after
Q hard battle Mr.. Brands side won
the Championship.
Personals
Ellis Kuhn OF Warrington was
visiting his father, Isaac Kuhn,
Sunday.
Miss Dorothea Giles spent tho
week end with friends on Plum
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge sturm Of
Barrackyille were Waiting the for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

enough to let me talk to you serl.
.ously?.
Yes! Yes!" 1 whispered eager
" and then with forced reserve:
There's nothing the matter with
my. nerves, and in spite Of my
scars. can still hear! Talk on
JIMMY"
You're a brave girl, May!'
There was a long pause. l!et
tie Trtnutes drag. 1t was Dicks
turn to talk. II he had any ideas
about the kind of man l needed to
protect me wished 20 hear them.
Ito Be contlnued.)
Copyright 1923, N, e. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Revival
For East Side

A large audience was present
last night TO hear T. g. Martin Of
the Church Of Christ deliver his
first sermon of the meeting.
His text was taken from acts
Isl, "The former treatise have I
made, Q Theoph!lis, Of all that
Jesus hogan both TO do and teach
He said that Christianity consists
Of both theory and practice, and
that It Is q serious mistake to omit
either the teaching or tbs doing.
He impressed the thought that the
only way to meet and overthrow
the work OF skeptics and reYelu-
t'orflsts Is TO live the Christian
religion.
r. 9. Martin has quite a deal OF
humoF and repartee in his enm-
position. This "a mingled with a
deep sy1npathetieF feeling for man,
kind, which draws people 10 him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

The trial Of Armand Jeanaes, Q
Belgian, 10 now being held Al
Haiaaat, near Mpps, France. HG
is Tho! man whese tTeaeheFy led e
tho arrest and execution OF the
heroic English purse, Edith Gayeli
and WIG caused the collapse Of the
entire French Intelligence Service
IN Belgium and the inyaded depart
ments Of EFaaee IN 191s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

Clean and drain oysters. Put
toast in a dripping pan and cover
each piece with oysters. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and bake in
a moderate oven twenty minutes.
The oysters should be plump when
hnna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
sIsTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
(copyriEht, 1o2l. N. =. %

Often, It is O question as to Just
what TO servo when you are having
q few people In for Sunday night
supper. Everybody likes a change.
TRY this hot dish instead OF cold
sliced meat, It goes especially we'll
ION a chilly evening.
dreamed Ham and Rice on Toast.
one-half rup rice, Ii pound
American dairy cheese. / table
spoon butter, / tablespoon
flour, 1 1.2 cups milk, 1 1.2
cups chopped ham, triangles OF
toast.
Wash rice through several wa.
tiers. Drain and add slowly. to rap
idly boiling wataer. Allow 4 cups
boiling water to 10 cup rice. Boil.
twenty minutes. Drain through
colander. Pour boiling water over.
Irice and let drip. 3
Put in a covered pan with 1 tea
spoon melted butter and let stand.
in a rather cool oven for five or
Item minutes. This makes each kerr
mel OF rice dry and fluffy.
For the sauce melt butter in
sauce pan, stir in flour and when
perfectly smooth add milk slowly,
stirring constantly. Cut cheese
in small pieces and add to white
lsauce, stir over fire until the
cheese Is lnelted. Season with salt,
according TO the saitiness OF the
ham.
Gut bread about IA inch thick
and trim Off crust. Toast quickly.
Arrange on q hot platter. Put a
layer OF meat on toast, add a layer
of rice and pour the sauce over the
whole. Sprinkle with paprika and
garnish with parsley.
This rule Is planned TO serve
-four persons.
oysters lend themselves admir-.
ably to light hot dishes. Planned
oysters with lemon butter Is a bit
different and quick to prepare.
Planned Oysters With Lemon Butter
Gre pint large oysters, OBJ.
long pieces OF toast, salt and
pepper. : :
Clean and drain oysters. Put
toast in a dripping pan and cover
each piece with oysters. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and bake in
Ia moderate oven twenty minutes.
THE oysters should be plump when
done.
Lemon Butter.
-Four tablespoons butter, -
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lem.
on Juice, paprika.
Work butter until creamy with a
fork Add salt, Dreaming all the
time and slowly add iomon Juice.
Do not melt butter TO cream II,
The lemon must be added slowly
to prevent curdllng ane each drop
must be thoroughly worked into
the butter. Serve the lemon but.
ter In a mayonpaise dish, allowing
each person to help himself,
This oyster dish is lighter than
the rice combination and may re.
cutie hot rolls and butter served
with jelly or preserves.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25

tits reported that two or three
train loads Of Springfielders got
lost on their way home from the
Ulysses celebration, and after
humping into each other and
otherwise mixing things a few
times on the way found them
selves in the twilight morn in Sy-
racuse. As the Imperial Spring
field band was along with the lost
tribes, upon arriving in the un-
suspecting town they got out
their golden harps and timbrels
and such like, and for short time
they had those primitive natives s
thinking Gabriel aud his band
had come down to pay them a Wis
it. Upto the present the lost
tribes haven't given any explana.
tion of how the road got away
from them.