davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

tion. he continued. provided that the
grain purchased under it should be
transported in American bottoms, but.
he added the relief administration also
was utilizing funds prosded by the
Soviet government, and it was a oues-
tion as to whether the higher rate
should be paid upon grain purchased
with Russian money.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that the relief
administration was considering the use
Of foreign ships for the transporta-
ton OF its supplies which were not
purchased under Congressional appro-
priation. in order that the saving in
rates might be used for the purchase
Of famine supplies.
Mr.. Hoover said that he was not
acquainted with the reasons for the
advance in the American rates, but de-
clared tina, it did not speak we'll for
the future of the American merchant
marine if it cost American shipping
IS ton to transport cargo to Baltic
ports when foreign vessels were able
TO make the voyage for So a ton
The actio Of the ship owners and
operators in jumping the rates or
transportation OF grain TO Baltic ports
was called to the attention of the SEN
ate to-day by Senator Sheppard. Demo
crat, Texas. during discussion Of
Shipping Board affairs.
Steamship owners yesterday denied
any combined effort to raise rates OF
regions of Russia, as charged by the
Purchasing Commission for Russian
Relief. and declared that the figures
they quoted were the lowest at which
American vessels could take the car
goes without loss. 1t was said that
under ordinary circumstances it was
difficult for American ships to meet
foreign competition, and that at pres
ent alien steamers we're taking ship
ments below cost.
Winthrop l.. Marvin. vice president
Steamship Owners Association. said
that the association had taken no ac-
ton on the movement Of grain. Frank
{. Munson, president of the Munson
Lines, said that he knew of no CON
certed movement to fix the rates. Other
steamship men also issued complete
denials of the charge.
In shipping circles generally it has
oeen expected that the rates which
could be offered BY private owners
would prove to be unsatisfactory and
probably would be carried at cost by
Shipping Board vessels.
1t was reported yesterday that the
commission had chartered tho steamer
Honolulu operated by Moore Nc
Cormack, for a cargo to the Black Sea
at 80 cents a hundred pounds. The
chartering department. Of the Shipping
Board last week placed cargo on the
Winncbago at 3a cents for the same
trip. 1t is understood that foreign
ships would be willing to take the ship
70 .ol
steamship men assert is below cost.
No informa tion could be obtained on
the rates at which vessels have been
offered to the commissions which
formed the basis of its charges Of en-
orbitant prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
U. S. Ships Will
. Take Grain to
Russia at Cost
Board Acts on Hoover Com.
plant of Sudden Jump
in Fre1s:'t Charges by
Private American Craft
Foreign Rates Much Less
Relief Bill Provides for Use
Of Vessels Owned Here:
Price ...ise Before Senate

" ASHlNGTON. Jan. Government
merchant ships will transport grain for
famine relief in Soviet Russia at cos.
as result of request for thirty YES
sels made TO the Shipping Board to-
day by the American Relief Admins
tration. The request Of the Relief Ad-
snInstration was announced by Secre-
<ary Hoover, who declared that the
yates sought by private American oper-
ators for carrying grain to Baltic ports
we're mot justified.
The Shipping Board according to J..
~. Smull, vice-president of the Emer-
rency Fleet Corporation. stands ready
10 allocate the thirty ships as needed
20 its operators to carry grain to Rus
sia at cost. The vessels probably will
bc assigned to this service from New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Newport
News End New Orleans
Offers for charters to Baltic ports
received yesterday by the buying ocm-
sion created by Pres dent Harding
u purchase grain for Russian relief
Nnder the Congressional authorize ton
:sppropriating $50 900 900. were from 50
to $3.50 a ton higher than the same
rates week ago and about So a tor
higher than rates offered by foreign
snip operators to the same ports Mr.
Hoover said.
week ago. he explained, the rate
quoted by American ship operators to
Baltic ports was about $3.50 ton
while yesterday charters were offered
at from $3.50 ton to ss.75 ton. The
rate on foreign ships week ago, he
added. was about So ton and yes
-crday 1T was S5 ton.
Mr.. Hoover declared that the Ameri-
can Relief Administration had used
american shipping almost wholly in
the transportation of relief supplies
abroad and had, as rule. paid pre-
9nIum IN comparison with foreign rstes.
but he asserted there must be some
moral limit to the premium paid in be-
half OF the American merchant marine
The Congressional relief appropria-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

CHARIEsTON. s G.. Jan 5--Arrivcd
apmGme' som",t,a New York .and proceeded to Jack,
to "S New Sor Tnea resss
Sailed; Tcrrc Hauto. Balilmore schr
j = ~ W ), rar liall; New York;
Maru tJar), New Orleans; NJ r. Elliott.
Nav York. Sailed: saugertiee, Barcelona
Fagerncs HtaD. Genoa, Carlton. Venice
Westervald tGer). Bremen; Glenridge. sa :
HALiT%X. n s s;""f jan '"%plsD 5'pnrr,veu: pr-
tona m nan). panzig FOR New York.
sailed Minnedosa tBrl. Liverpool.
HAVANA, Jan b--Sailcd: Iflua (Br)
trom CriatobaD New York
JAvksoNVI1.LE Jan b--Arrived: Lord
c.omanche. New Yorls O r WARM Waring. r..t baton
Mon,s": 'ss,,s: Anna II Hcidrittcr. New York
'ns maSwd S"w Sor - Gharots
New York; Fred W Thurlow. Boston
"aawSn9ch; a,,Wn,., :, Ne, New York.
NinS Horn 'Nor), rhiladelphia Hallbjors
'N"ro. Havana Frogncr tNor) Swcde II
WA wa, shields Sailed; Elmsport Antwerp
""% %unI."1 fn}tsraa' M "rcoms, sam. Sand Key
.ristohal; Norwegian tBr). New Orleans.
Sing Norm 'No'). Ncw Orleans; Ocean tpD.
ner 'Nor). Shields. Sailed: 4th Hydaspcs
Rr) Capetown. british Baron tBrj. Avon
mouth Paul Pnir NRr), DonE"s; Elms-
Beaumont, Orcoms tBr). In Pallice and
Llverpooi; Wcst Kedron, Sand Key; Para
PANAMA CANAL. CristobaI. Jan. 4.
Sailed Atenns. Nv Orleans; Koben
havn tpanD. Los Angeles.
PHllADElPIllA. Jan 5---Arrived: Pa
risiana ll'r), Liverpool via Bostor. NaGato
Maru (Jap). Calcutta. etc. via New York ;
M'lazzo utaD. Norfolk; Tam!ahua Port
!.obos; Cold liarbor Portland via Boston
Ensley city: san Pedro etc. via Boston, ,
schodaoh. New York; Grecian. jackson
y'lle and savannah: Tofullu Maru (Jap)
Howard. Boston; Willhlo, Pacific Coast
ports via Baltimore. Essex. Lacksonvillc
etc, via Hal'mor": Smaragd (Nor). Port
Antonio; Narragansctt (Br). London via
New York: Andrea Costa Utal). Gibraltar
for orders.
,,I,R PORT EAps. Ign 5-rArrivea: canto.
Mexico Hnlsey. Mata Rcdonda Mexico
Manasua 'Nic). Huefelds; NoIa. Pro
srcso; Romulus, Mobile; Sabine sun. Tame
Tampa: .chr Charles Dean Bangor
sailed Columbia. Cariagcna; Edward l.
pohenN. Now York: Mambi Wuban}. Nuc-
vi'as. Cuba Nowona lG1). rampico: Mn
ian 'Hr>. Norfolk; Mobiles. IIatlburR: Par
isnina. Rocas del Toro Rajah Progrcso:
Warwick. Cionfucgos: West Crcsscy Man
cnce ucSrnhach' ' oblc lob" ana ,s'''2 %cw ,S' Sr
PORTLAND. Me. Jan l-sailcd: Matoa.
PORT TAMPA. r1a. Jan 5~Arrived.
,ulta. Savannab. Sailed: Baneta (Br,.
tEnsiand: Sundance. Antwerp: /. w Riggs,
Fort Myers
SAN FRANC1sCO. Jan 5-Arriv~d: The
ou"rc Roosevelt (Nor). Antwerp; Mcrchan,
''i} Liverpool; l'orgtand (Nor,, Chris
llania Takaoka Maru tJap). New Yor.;
i"r iokohana West Noiu:. Rio de ia
ueiro; sailed: 4th, Harold Dollar (p).
Seattle seattle, fed Hook. Now York Via san
"Hro 'tn sherman, Manila.
~ ANANNAli: Ga, Jan : Arrived:
Iuniata. JacNsonvilln and Daltimoro.
Sailed Cardigan tRr). Havrc and Ant
,s' mc'p. IitN or Atlanta. New York; City OF
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass. Jan %
Sallcd: Schr Peter Mcintyre tBr) Qrom
New York;, st John. \ B
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Arrived Yesterday

karroo Er>. Calcutta NOV L. Colombo
20 Iori Said Dec :. Boston Jan : 20 Nor
'ran backs :
For, Victoria CH> bermuda '.,n 9; 30
'h" I'urncss Ecr,nnds Linz: with sas pass
msi's s mdso; Pier -. \ II
Fenchurch 'Br). Marseillos Nov 30. Tar
r,atona Pee .. Malaga 5. Seville Is; %
James w Ewcll {. CO. with lnclse; Sist
Honolulu Maru ,Iap) sheneha OCT g.
Manila 10. Iiongkong ~ Moii %. Kobe
with u1dse: Pier IS. RLlyn.
Wn Eockefciler. Iobos Dec - 10 Rob
sinsvil,e. ''S ~ ~ '''''' 0''' ''' '0'''P
Hudson Bremen pec -: to ,he ;'uitcd
states linss: with - cabin. l3o steerase
pass mails & ndse. Pier f. IIohoken
Sch Ruth c Merrill. Newport News Dec
- to- Ca'isghan Atkinson with mdse )
1erMan Trasch Sa hine Doc is. Portland
Jan u 10 Union sulphur Co. with mdse ::
Eric Rssiu.
liohawb Charleston Ian =. 10 ,Nydc
< : co. with pass and mds"; Pier 36. \ r.
: ! WiIna:rs. Venice pee =; to Robert
l. Ii<sGe. in ballast: off Tomphnsvilie-
riiewaier Oil Co. with crude Oil; Pier l..
TideWaior. - i.
Dorothy sanchoa Dec g. Puerto plata
2s t. tn Bull lnsu'ar Line. with ndse; ;
Picr -. Bi'yn.
to Robe; l. Hague. with Oil; OF. Tomp-
hjnsNi1ie
oNouian tBD. Nortoll; Jan 4: TO the
White star Line with mdse III transit
Pier 50. L.
Vesta and ono har-c. ror, Arthur Dec
20. to Standard Oil co, off fomphinsville
Hnrkuess. Tsmpico Dec 2s to
Eober; l. Hague. with oil. off Tompkins
wills
Yuma. Kingston Dec so. to the Atlantic
Fruit co. with mdse in Quarantine will
dock at Pier = \ Il. sbou, . a m TO day
Garonue 'F). Cherbours Dec 49, to the
French navy. off Tompkinsvillc
Robin Ada.r. san Francisco Dec T.. San
PEDRO u. TO the lsthnan Line. with mdse .
in Quarantine.
Speimina ,sr>. Rio dc .Janeiro.
AiNacla. tartagena. Puerto Colombia.
santa Marta. Colon and Kingston to the
nited Fruit CO. with passengers, mails
and mlsc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Ioldenfiord (No.) Bang: Nyborg: Nor
wcgian-A Aroerican Line.
ossahaw. Robinson; Mobile and Tampa
Mallory S Co.
Hamilton Nelson: Norfolk; Ola DO
mnion Transportation Co.
Typhoon ORr). Agnew, Norfolk. a. u.
1.edouN.
Agwimars. Thestrup: Now Orleans y y
& Cuba Mail s Co.
u r Dimock, Allen; Boston; Eastern
8 co.
Wn, G Warden. Thompson: Texas city
Robert I. Hague.
Araonan, Anderson; san Pedro and san
Francisco United American Lines.
Wilkeno G'eru). Wilson; Catana. Tore
and Annunzata. Wilkcno Devina S s Co.
West Caddoa. O'Bren; Tampa; lnterna :
tional Mercantile Marine.
sch Leo lr Blanc (Br). Comeau: Belli-
noau and Cove: J T. Whitney g. Co.
Bark Guadalhorce tSp), Cortcs: Cadiz.
Las Palnlas and Tcneriffe: j B Carbery
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Due Tomorrow

Ou0 lO-mOrruW
Watsne.s, Hamburg. Dec 81. u Nav Co
Justin. Liverpool. Dec "a. Booth l. Co
Ny & Cuba Mai, S Co
Guiana, ST Thomas. Dec 81 Quebec s S Co
Lencastrian. Halifax, Dec 20.
Atlantic, Gulf & MEDITERRANEAN Corp
Three Star Lin.
Due Sunday
Binnendiik, Rotterdam, Dec ~.
Holland America Line
Roma. st Michaels, Dec 80. '''''' w
James w Elweli & Co
Rive Araxe-. Gibraitar, Dec Cunard Limo
Bristol City. Bristol, Dec II.
w,,,so,o Can r.a. chsg'cs Hill & Sons
Williams 3 s Co
Mount Clay. Hamburg. Dec 20
United American Lines
west Haven, San Francisco Dec Is.
Atlantic. Gulf & Pacific Co
Ilua. Port 1.imon. Jan IT,, United Fruit e..
Comanche. Charleston. Dec 6. Clyde Line
Duo Monday
Eoch ','hcau llavrc. Dec al French Line
Clan Mcbride. Bordeaux. Dec &c.
Lorenzo, suex. Dec 90 Norton, Liily & Co
Tronbadour. Santos Dec II Kerr s s CO
for'o Rlco, San Juan. Jan T.
II e. Porto Rico S 8 Co
s''' ''"'''''0"' N''"1S1 Tarnsss. nsS withy 4 Co
Baltic, Liverpool. Dec al. White star Line
Due Tuesday
centennial state. London. Dec 81.
United States Lines
raormina. Naples. Dec 30. Italia America
bloemtontain, Antwerp. Dec 27
Ellcrman's Wilson Line
Erontc, Para. Dec 81. .Lampori & Holt Line
Astrca. Curacao, Dec 20. Funch. Edge & Co
Duo Wednesday
Arabic. Naples. Dec .? White Star Lima
Orcus, Valparaiso. Dec 1G
Vessel. Duval & Co
Due Thursday
Eantigny Antwerp. Dec 3l....U Army
Bradford' City. Hamburg. Dec -
u S Navigation Co
Londonicr Antwerp. Dee 81
I.lnNl oI
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Ship Men Cut
Marine Wages
Is to 80 p. C..
New Scale viii Be Sent to
Shipping Board To-day;
Similar Action Expected
OH Government Steamers

Wage reductions of approximately Is
per cent for officers and various
amounts up to 80 per cent FOR unli-
censed men were adopted yesterday at
u meeting OF the American Steamship
Owners Association. II Broadway. De
tails of the decrease were withheld bv
the association out Of courtesy to the
Shipping Board. which will receive the
new scale to-day. 1t is expected that
cuts VIII be made shortly on govern
ncnt vessels, as officials Of the board
have said that they wished to work out
n uniform wage schedule with the pri-
vatc owners.
The wage reduction was adopted by
the full association after the report Of
the special committee on wages and
working conditions had submitted it's
same, with minor exceptions, as that
announced exclusively in The Tribune
carly in December Enforcement of the
new scale has been withheld until this
time to await action by British ship
owners, who are now negotiating for
cut of about 25 to 80 per cent When
this is made the British scale will still
be considerably below the American
average.
u. II. Raymond, president of the as
sociation, last night sent out letters to
wages as soon as possible. Crews will
be signed at the new rates as fast as
the ships arrive in port About sew
cnty steamship companies, REPRESENT
ing practically all of the ocean going
concerns under the American flag, are
affected
Tho association yesterday adopted
unanimously the report Of the special
committee on national constructive
policies. the principal features OF
which have been published previously.
This urges the sale of government
ships at $35 a ton and the granting o.
direct and Indirect subsidies to pri-
vately owned vessels
The report on wages was submitted
by A. j. Mccarthy. chairman, who is
manager of the Anne rcan-hag ships of
the international Mercantile Marine
Company. The report on national poll
eIes WIS presented by J. r. Gordon, of
the Union Sulphur Company. chairman.
Mr. Raymond presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
American Ports

BALTIMQEE. Ian 5--Arrivcd: Milli-
nocket Fort Tamps. Eastern Sea. Phila-
cH'pnla. Sailed: West Cobalt. Manchester r
va Norfolk and Newport News; Eoranna
tSr). Saloniki via New York; Eankdale
1Nr), Parcelona and Marseilles: A I. Kent
boston: Charlet. Copenhagen and Randers
Bantu, New York.
s BOSTON. Jan 5--Arrived and sailed :
an. Arlington. Sewall's Point. Arrived :
Copenhagen (Br}. Naples: Oscar d Ben
nett. Tampico; Stiklestad tNor) Norfolk,
Edward Pierce. New por, News: Lake E,ls
mere. Jacksonville and Charleston; Mo-
hawk. Port Ivory: Munalbro. Balti,nore
Newton. Sewalls Foint: schr West,yav
1Rr). Weymouth Natter seven 4tr). Saiied.
Jesseric tBr). New York: Crewe Hall (3r).
New York: Apwidale. New York j II Dev-
ereux, Norfolk: Tampico. Norfolk: Corn
1shman tBr). Liverpool and Avonnouth
Briton: Norfoll,: Harvey II Brown. Nor
folk Natter three 4th).
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

r., VASE lNGToN. Jsa. 5--Thc Emergency
rieet Corporation to-day announced ne
fo>'ow'ne change in assignments:
Hisho; $3.50, assigned Trosdal, Plant
* Ia ronta, managing agents. With
ara" managing agency II MALLORY & "a
=, 'hest"r Valley. 7s40, assigned LIKES
hrotners managing agent. Withdraw
"'amss'ng uis, ,l agency Oriental Navigation Co.
lanlic e. Western S Co. mac.cinp agent
M"hdraw managing agenry A II Bull &
Cockesit a42s. assigned 1.vkes prothcrs
managing agent. Withdraw Il f c man
aging caretalser.
West lappa. S.747. assigned Pacific
9'esnshlp Co. managing agent. Withdra "
managing agency Frank Waterhouse e. Co.
Hos island, 1.S40. F. l. C. managing care
lake' cancelcd Remains FIX port Steam
ship Co managing agent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Marine Reports
IHt. TIDES


Winds at sea To-day
East Gulf Of Moxico-Fresh cast TO
mofthcas; winds. unsettled weather and
probably showers
! West Gulf of NeNioo-Frcsh north and
northeast or.rcast w"ather
sribbean Sea am iindward Passage
derate northeast and generally fair
'-'ihcr.
rth Of Sandy lIooS-Fresh and strong
'ierly and fair weather.
SANDY Hook to i1atterss-Fresh north
Wf Ct nd fair weather.
tatteras To Florida StraitS-Modera ra I Q
variable and unsettled wealth
i,stu'banco over the lower 81. La whence
\ 2 !IcL moving 1 q "a I'd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Trans-Pacihc Mails

Competing mails close at the Genera!
tostoNice ana City Hall Posto;fice Station
.New York. at p. M. as follows:
Hawaii. Via San Francisco. Maui Jan C.
japan ure* and China Especially ad
dressed oniy). Via Scatt!e Africa Maru.
Jan 6
Japan and Coraa Especially addressed
cnly). Wis Seattle. Barrymore. Jan 2
Hawaii. also specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corec and China. Via san Fran
cisco. Korea Maru. Jan 8.
Japan. Corca, China. Siberia French Inoo-
China. Netherlands East Indies except
,uinatra) and Philippine Islands via
seattle; also parcel post ma Is for Japan
C?rea. China, Siam and French lndo-
China. keystone state Jan Q.
fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia
va Vancouver and Victoria, b c.
Niagara. Jan {.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
To Enforce Claims

The creditors committee of the failed
Stock Nxchange firm of Chandler
Bros. & Co. has addressed a circular to
creditors which states that, in view Of
the negligible dividend that may be en-
nected from assets now in the hands Of
the trustee, the committe feels that the
only chance of a substantial recovery
OF the losses is to enforce their out
standing clsims.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Hartman Extra Dividend

In addition to declaring the regular
seml-annual dividend Of per cent on
its capital stock Of $1,000, 900. tho
Hartman National Bank yesterday de-
clared an extra dividend Of per cent
Both dividends are payable to-day. IN
IT'S report to the Comptroller Of TIE
Currency on December 81. the bank
capital, surplus and profits of
50, l64,042 and deposits of s33,436,81O.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Sailed Yesterday

Munsouso. Tamplco: Santa Teresa Perth
boy. pixie Arrow. iiongl>ong Via san
Francisco: Arapahoe Jacksonville: Union
City Hamburg: MORO Castle. Havana:
Msrsvi 'Er) Greston. Idaho ,Br). Hull l..
Dollar eBD. Yokohama. etc. Via San
Francisco Hamilton. Norfolk American
Legion. Flo de .Ianc,ro. etc; La Bourdou-
nais tFr). Nigo and Havrc: Providence
'Fr), Azores. etc; Agwimars New Orleans
EndiCot' Yokohama etc: CITY Of Savan-
nan. savannah: Eaton Hail ,Br,. Port
lsnd. osss baw. rhiladel lpha; Herman
frssch. Ransor, Me: Gulfprince. Port Ar
hur: Ar!2cnan. san Francisco; Mount
Clinton. ia nburg. Ncsla
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
tI'istance is given in nljlcs Reports a..
dated 81 roon unless otherwise specified
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIrMASJERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions Of merchant vessels re-
csiNed through the United States Naval
NolhMunication Service. Shipmas;ers
of vessels with radio apparatus may.
without charge, report their (rR) noon
positions through tho following naval
radio stations in tho United States
proper: Bar Harbor, Nc. (Ottercliffes)
Amagansett, J.. f.: Cape May. n. j.
Norfolk, Va: Cape listteras, \. C.:
Jupiter Fla; Key West Fla; New
Orleans. La.
These position (TE) reports should
oe addressed only to the radio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
New York 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
DC received in time for puhlication
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Dangers TO Navigation

North Atlantic Ocean or the American
Coast
Jan S-1.s' 81 30. Ion - 40. passed p
ring buoy marked L S > Ninnisi,net--Ra
ton Rouge. Ian LAT 30 ~ Ion ,5 ~
assed two barrels dashed sold;y together
surinounted by l2-foot poe cyIng q
square white flag all floating upright. sub
"rs~i weight apparently attached to th,
oirrcis Nora -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Cleared

Rolton Castle (Br). Howe. Yokohama
and Kobe Via Pahama Canal. Barber s S
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
VIRGINIA

TIE GREENBKlER. White Sulphur
springs, Society's Most Famous Resort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Lake Baikal, In stheria. came
between Lake Erie and tlaks Hu
ron in point Of sta:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

syisst WITH reis tlys q claysYslics
Floyd Cox viii 90 to his home
at Morgantown ana then Intends
TO do some travelling during the
holidays.
Miss Marie Custer leaves o.
Wednesday for her homo Ut
FrlendVllle, Nd, whore she will
spend the vacation season with
her parents.
Miss Ivy Hustead viii remain ut
her home on the East Side for
Christmas
The teachers who viii be In
Fairmont torall' the holiday sea.
son are Miss Mary Howard, vii
liam Z. Buckley, a. F. Fondaw,
w, H. Wasmuth. Miss jean Bill.
ingslea, 3, J. Hawkins, Miss Ednd
Miller, Miss Malissa CrowI, Miss
Lena Hunsaker, Mrs. Alta Hut.
man. Miss Francis Helmick, and
Miss Ethel Hoult.
Miss Pauline klrR, supervisor
OF music, will not go to her home
at Kirksville. No., but will visit
with friends In Fairmont durIns
the Christmas season.
Miss Bernlce ecott will be al
her home in Metsantown for The
holidays.
Edward Shroyer has been out oil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

most infinite friend 81 liz own
family 3 spfy old godfather q
himself aud young sister, o boon
companion % bis once suecessfui
rival, Beh's father. Ban ala not
wonder, now, az his own perpiexity
when Forest had spoken Of Wolf
Darby. That was his own name
known throughout hundreds o!
square miles OF forest and In dot.
ems OF little river hamIets IN an
Eastern province.
The Journey ended at last They
saw the white peak they had beeh
told to watch for. and soon ate,
they came TO green bank from
which the forest had been cut
away. They puShed up and made
landing on the banks OF Q small
stream.
This stream. Ezram knew, wa,
Poor Mans Greek, the stream 81
which his brother had written AMI
which they must ascend to react
Spruce Pass. Only five miles dis
taRt, in a quarterly direction from
the river, was Snowy Guich, thu
village whore they were to secure
supplies and. from Steve Morris
the late Hitam's gun and his pet
Fenris.
Before they were fully unpacke:
they made out tie figure Of a mid
die aged trontiersman, his baol
loaded. advancing up the road 10
ward them.
"Howdy," Eram began pleasant
!, "Howdy," the stranger replied
Flow was goin'f"
oh, good enough"
ville?". '''~ saws
Continued in Next ISSUE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

who always liked to be polite.
"But We can't stay long. We're
out delivering"
What, pray" asked the Sour
Old Witch, although she knew
well enough.
Some magical things the
Green Wizard has made for his
friends" answered Nick.
"Well. leave them here IN my
hall, and come into my sitting.
room and have a cup Of tea" said
the Sour Old Witch.
So in when the Twins.
But what dolyou thinki Twelve
Toes was hiding behind the door.
And when the Twins were out OF
sight, he changed the collar but.
too into one that dropped every
time. And he changed the ham
mer so II would always hit poor
Mrs. Coons' thumb. The weeder he
fixed so that the weeds would
grow faster than ever And Mrs.
Cottontail's hat be ruined.
Now" he grinned, "Ths Green
Wizard wont have q friend left.''
Ito BE Continned.)
Copyright, 1921, NEA seryice.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Baked Whole
Cauhfou,e,.
sy BERTHA e. sHAPLEleH
OF Columbia University.

large head cauliflower fcook,
ed until tender)
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
10 teaspoon salt
l-s teaspoon pepper
cups milk, or cup milk and .
cup water ID which cauliflower
WAS cooked.
Yolk / egg
1.2 cup grated cheese
Soak the caulIflower, head down
u cold water one hour. Trim,
leaving tho tender leaves nearest
to the head on.
Cook IN boiling water to which
one.half tablespoon Of salt Is adj.
ded, until the end Of stalk may be
pierced With a 'fork. 10 not coSk
too long a time, or the tlowerots
will break apart. Cook with cover
Oft kettle.
Drain, place in b0king dish tif
possible, one which may go to the
table,. cover with sauce AMI
cheese. and bake 1 5mInutes In 4
moderate oven.
serve at once.
IN making the sauce, melt, but
ter, add flour, salt and pepper, and
the milk. Cook until stnooth and
thlckened, than add Soik OF egs
and cheese and remove at onct'
from fire.