davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
OF THE TWINS
"RunawayF eathersN
p oIIyE RoaElsEs nARToN'

What do you think Nancy ana
Nick found when they reached the
little houseI
The Green Shoes, Yes, there
they were, and beside them, smil.
ing out Of his funny nice little eyes
was the Magical Mushroom.
II thought I'd fool you q bit this
time" he said: Il wondered II you
had enough perseverance, to climb
when you didn't find the shoes on
the ground"
You're ever 50 nice, Mr.. Mush.
room" said Nancy. Were allowed
TO climb now, since Daddy nailed
the house all nice and tight and
put in some new boards. When we
told him that It wasn't a house at
all, but a magical eleytor that
went up into the sky among the
clouds, and even up to the stars
sometimes, he said he thought
he'd better stop the leaks or we
might fall through"
Where are you going now2'
asked the Mushroom.
"Buskins said TINT some day he
would take us to the Land Of
Runaway Feathers" answered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

trained off them and let stand
while making the tauce. Beat
owly into tie sauce and stir over
cream and yoik Of cElls well. Pour
oee6k The egg. no not let boil or
SLOW nre Tor ihur minutes
the sauce WI cardle. tut or The
tongh part OF The oyeteks. cot in
quarters and ada to The soup.
Season with salt and h,npor and
let stand undll I'D oyikers are
heated through asaln A,rvn al
once with . tiny sprls o. parsley
Lin the cnn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
for B. F. Jones and Mrs. Margaret
Massey, both Of Warrington.
School Officials Here.

Superintendent Barnes, Miss
Mary Thomas and DR.. Yost, OF
Fairmont, officials of the county
school board, were here on Friday,
when DR.. Yost addressed the boys
and Miss Thomas spoke to the girls
of Junior high school. They will
return to Warrington tomorrow to
speak before the high school pu.
pills.
Youths Open Shop.
Francis r. Stewart, Jr. and On.
mel Price, local young men, have
leased the room In the Cook build.
ing In Railroad street, where they
will conduct a general taxidernfy
business, soliciting out Of town as
well as local trade. The rooms are
being put in first class trim for
their opening, aud they have a
large number Of specimens OF their
work which will be on display as
soon as the quarters are ready.
Many Attend Game.
Several truck loads Of fans al.
tended the Fairyiew:Mannington
basketball game on Saturday eve.
ming at Fairview in which Fairyiew
was victorious by the score Of az
to 10. The Smithfield girls team
on the 4th and the boys team 81
that town on the 9th, are games
to be played at the local gym this
week.
Personals.
". N. scholl left on Saturday for
a visit with relatives at Titusville,
Earl Huey has returned from a
visit with friends at, Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bandy were
Sunday guests Of friends at Farm.
tngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Nay and
children, OF Falrnont, were week
end guests Of Mrs. Sarah R. Nay. of
Washington street.
Harold Holland was the guest OF
friends here on Saturday evening.
G. B. Kendall has returned 10
Elkins after a visit with his SON,
Claude, in this city.
w. D. Ecshenbaugh has returned
from a business visit in Pittsburgh.
i. 2. Robinson has gone to Win
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

Nick, aaad we hoped he would piel
today"
All right" said a CHEEKY voice,
close by, and suddenly Buskinl
appeared from nowhere at all
"I'm rtady. Want to come along.
Mr.. Mushroom
The Mushroom said he'd be GLAD
to, having a few minutes TO spare
from the Fairy Queens work.
Buskins moved the iron handle
and soon all four were being lift
ed into the wonderful realm called
the Land OF Up-inthe.Air."
They passed the Land OF Lost
Balloons and the "Land of Lost
Kites" like the second and third
floors in a department store. Their
they passed Soap Bubble Land
and the Land Of Everything AZ
floor No. G, you might say, they
stopped and got out.
Hero we arei" said Busltns
Welcome to the Land of Run
away Feathers Here comes Mr.
'crampleg Crane now. l told him Il
expect u.s."
ITO 30 continued)
Copyright 1922, NEA seryicel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

An hour later Jimmy Alcott was
summoned to my darkened room.
He came as c%omposedly as IL he
were paying me a formal call. No
one would have suspected that he
was awaiting a decision which
would determine his future,
The doctor had departed. The
nurse had been sent from the room,
Motherdear remained at my side.
MotAerdear could neither laugh nor
pser the DOCTORS decision.
al right, Jimmy" she said
oftiSs Too good to be true, after
agontzing doubts Of the past
me room was very dark. nv
eyes no longer bandaged, could not
endure q ray OF light.
hailed Jimmy with:
FaelSthere!"
why, It's not much more than
an enlarged vein!" Jimmy said.
Then he stopped and kissed the
long scar on my forehead. He
Kissed my lids, my lips.
Anl5this ought to be the Mace TO
write Fade Out" but there is a
little moro to tell.
THE doctor says that 1t never
VIII show under a liberal coat Of
greasespaint and powder! And so /
do not intend 10 give up my profes,
sion, linmyl'
was afraid you would not need
44G44f4fha Irhrdlo tt,rpa1 a,st 4SiL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

juice and add enough cold water
70 make to cups. Soak selatine in
four tablespoons cold water, fol
fifteen minutes.
Put into a smooth sauce pan with
tho water and lemon juice and cook
over . slow lire Intl the gelating
Is dissolved, stirring constantly,
Separate the whites and yolIs OF
eggs.
Beat yolks slightly and add u
the geladne mixture with the So.
gar. Stir by the side of the fire
until the sugar Is dissolved and
the yolks slightly cooked.
Do not let the mixture boil for
the eggs may curdlA Remove from
the fire and fold In the whites oil
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Turn
into q mold to chill and become
firm. Unmold to serve.
steweo Oysters
Eight oysters, / dessertspoor
butter, 1 tablespoon flour, / egE
yolk, y cup milk, 4 tablespoons
cream, 1 teaspoon lemon Juice, y
teaspoon salt, few grains pepper.
Wash oysters. Put in cold wa.
ter TO just cover and bring TO the
boiling point but do not let boil
Strain and add enough milk, about
X cup, to the liquor to make
cup Of liquid. Melt butter In a
smooth pan, stir n flour and slow,
Ily add the liquid, stirring constant
lis. Stir and cook for three min,
utes.
Pour tho lemon juice over thu
oysters as soon as the juice |.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
lpEArH az cuun

The snfank ssonsot MI. and Mrs.
I'd White died q ia homo OF hi
parents It White Rock Il 8 O'clock
yesterday evening and was buried
this afternoon IN the BrRmmaee
BY Undertakes Catpen,
ter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

Engiishman ] aid to have m
veted q mechanical maid Of ali
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

HHaH 1NHHHan0H
We need used furniture 10
supply our old store corner
jackson and 5eRersou streets.
You need New Furniture from
our new store, 2a1 Monroe
street. Let uB exchange. We
also repair or store furniture.
You viii nnda complete limo
Of furniture, carpets. stoves.
paints and wallpaper at our
new store, 22l Monroe ntroet
See Denham First Co,
221 Monroe Street
Next 20 Woolworshs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

GOOD Furniture, like loyal friendship, grows in ones
" esteem with the passing Of time, and gathers about it.
self a sentiment subtly reflected in its mellow wood aglow
withthe patina of bygone years. 1t is such Furniture, trac-
ing its genealogy to historic ages, that possesses a meaning
beyond mere utility, offering to its owner a lifetime Of con.
genial companionship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

Cow Injuries Woman.
While milking a COW near her
home on Naggy Meadow run on
Friday OF the past week, Mrs. A. W.
Alberts sustained a broken collar
bone when the animal became an.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

Pour tho lemon Juice over Thu
oysters as soon as the juice is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
SUFFER TERRIBLY
Without Food. Clothing. Heat CT Medi-
cine-Amout 100000 Held Despite
Amnesty Proclamation.

MOSCOW. March . ASSOCIATED
Press To prevent the death by StarVa-
ton and disease of 100000 or 80 men and
women i'm the various prisons and conceh-
tratiOn camps of Russla, collections are
being taken in the churches by the priests
and about the streets by cX-priSoners or
bv friends and relatives of prisoners.
Despite the amnesty proclamation OF the
Soviet government in November last, the
prisons and camps continue crowded with
men and women political prisoners whose
only crime appears to have been that they
once were rich or that they fell afoul OF
old enemies who used their CommunlstIc
influence to aveugc private grievances.
Conditions have been going from bad to
worse since the famine until now prison
means to be practically without food
clothes, heat or medicine. The organlZa-
ton known as the Russian Political Red
Gross has had its meager supplies ana
funds cut off. along with schools, hospt-
ais and other institutions.
The people in the famine region arc IN
a paradise compared to those who are
denied their liberty and all means OF OBJ
tanning food
I'm the camps of Novospaski and Pok-
rofSky, near Moscow. to the certain knOwI-
edge of The Associated Press correspond
ent. the prisoners are reduced to eating
bits of refuse, axe hungry animals. The
best that is served them Is greasy hot
water called soup and pieces OF black
bread. The prison guards haven't much
more to eat.
Some women political prisoners have
been released, but the correspondent has
information that aged and middle-aged
princesses. mothers and daughters and
wives. are still retained in overcrowdcd.
Iicc-infccted cells or rooms with but one
piece of clothing to cover them and with
out soap to wash themselves.
nuep Surh fppplp these info
prison they stay there almost automat-
ically because they are of no special po-
Iitical importance in prcScnt-day Soviet
Russia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09

brightly polished. for polished, rust
free surface rusts much less readily than
a rough and spotted one. Water and air
cause rusung. A second precaution Is
to cover the iron with oil. melted wax,
vaseline or stove polish. These serve
as temporary covering for tools and
knives before putting them away. Paint
is good for outdoor hardware. such as
flower pots. Japan lacquer baked on and
POLISHED is satisfactory covering.
Enamel is also an excellent permanent
covering 1t resists the action of acid
and alkaline foods. and also air and
water 1t cracks, however, If subjected
to shocks or to rapid heating or cooling,
and then the iron becomes exposed.
The simplest and easiest wav to clean
enamel she says. is to wash it with
SOAP and water. Securing soaps or pow
ders should not be used as they may
cut through the enamel and leave the
iron uncovered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
VERNON.

r. II. Newton and Leroy johnson are
among those who are i'll.
Mrs. NJ. I. Reed was week end visi-
tor in town, the guest of Mrs. III. 4.
Staten.
Mrs. Ellen Fairman visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Leon Burrows. and family in
BcruardSton last week.
Miss Marion Richardson was a week
end visitor at j. T. Wright :, a guest
Of Miss Roby /. Wright.
Fred II. Stone goes daily to Cushing
Mass. where ne Is loading ties for the
Central Vermont railroad
Fred Gregory of Athol recently moved
his goods into the Park house and win
soon come to live in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Last Friday evening a very interest
ing competitive drill was held in Skin
uer gymnasium. 1t was in charge of
Sergeant Falby of Brattleboro, who Is
drillmaster, and Lieut.. G.. w. Carr, who
is in charge OF the brigade during the
absence of the coHmandant W. c. Rob
ertS. There were three rounds, the two
best boys of each round drilled together
in final round. The six boys compel
ing for the first and second prizes were
Chandler Holton. Eoval BRYANT, Eugene
Irish. Stephen Langton, Richard Doc
little and Stanford Sword. The success
full boys were Private Royal Bryant,
first prize; Corporal stephen Langton,
second prize. Major W. {. Roberts was
present and presented the prizes and
compHmented the bows on their good
work lie was especially pleased with
the work of the new boys who have been
in the company less than a year
Honorable mention should be, given
Private Chandler Holton. Under the
direction of Sergeant Falbv the rifle
range is very popular, -Four boys re,
ceived the craftsmanship medals and
several boys are well on the way for
higher honors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09

oIden times and these "reminiscences
with her great interest in current events
Of the day. her alert mind and ready wit
made her pleasant and interesting COM
paHiCn.
Mrs. Bennett was the last of the char
ter members OF Evening Star Grange.
She was an active, Jealous member and
thoroughly believed III the order as q
helpful and social benefit to The com
mmity. She also was member OF
Windham County Pomona Grange; IN
one wear since she was 10 years old she
drove with her daughter, Mrs. Patch,
more than geo miles TO attend Pomona
meetings IN the towns of the county.
She often filed offices acceptably IN
both organizations.
Much sympathy Is felt Tor the only
daughter, Mrs. Patch, who has been her
mother : mseuarable companion and
upon whom she relied. The other sur
viving relatives are the sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Nordeu OF Newfane; two
neuhews. Henry o. Halliday OF West
Brattlchoro. and Leslie c. Halliday OF
Bernardston. Mass, two nleces, Mrs.
Eta Pulfer of BrattleborO and Mrs.
MAY Martin of Nashua. \. H.: three
grandncphcWS, Walter Ilerrick Of Wor-
ccster. Mass. Weymouth Halliday of
Bcrnardston. and Harold Worden OF
Springfield. tNtD; two great -nieces, Mrs.
Mildred Squres and Mrs. Alice Dalrym-
pie of West Brattleboro and one great
ereat-nenhew. Roger Dalrymple.
The funeral, which was largely at
tended. was held Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the house. Mrs. \. l.
Houehton of Springfield. Mass, Off
lated. Mrs. Lenna Tcnney OF Brattle-
boro sang, Nearer, My God, to Thee, and
Lead. Kindly Light The burial took
place beside the body of her husband
i'm the cemetery at Dummerston center.
The bearers we're Henry Q. Halliday
{ Leslie Halliday. Weymouth Halliday
and Harold Worden There was n pro
fusion of beautiful flowers. Those who
came from away TO attend the funeral
were Ross Eddy of Springfield. Mass,
Mrs. Emma Worden of Springfield, (Nt.l
Mr. and Mrs /. c. Halliday of Bernard
ston, Mass. as we'll as many friends
| and relatives from the surrounding
! towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
The bis guise.

He bought a set Of new wire wheels a
top of shining black.
Some tapestry for covers, a spare tire
cased at back.
Some Tenders that were swagger, mat
on either side.
\ nickel placed doings in front some
letters for to hide:
and fine.
Some glasses for the windshield hood
uuite smart in line;
He ovcrbauled 1t everywhere, but still
dog-gone-i all
Look out Here comes a flivvcr,'' he
heard the same old call.
Kansas CITY Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
HINTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.
TO Not Throw Away Old Metal Cooking
Utensils. Urges Miss Kruger

Do not discard your old iron and steel
cooking utensils. They grow better and
smoother with constant use. and with a
little care can be kept clean and free
from rust. according 10 Hiss Jean Krue-
ger of the department of home econom-
les at the University of Wisconsin.
- IRON utensils are excellent for deep
fat FRYING or for pot rOasts stews and
foods that require long cooking, says
Miss Kruger.
She offers these hints for the house.
keeper: Keep iron utensils dry and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09

VIII Armand Is out again after being
i'll with grip.
Mrs. Albert Jaauith of Brattleboro,
and Mrs. {. 4. Worden of Springfield,
NtD, are with Mrs. Abbic Patch.
Joseph Calvin Is critically i'll with
pneumonia. Two nurses are caring Tor
him. Mrs. Arthur Hallway of I'utney and
Miss Rose Scranton of BrattleborO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
BENDS PARTY ENDS
, WITH NO ARREST; ON
SCORE OF TIPPLING

BEND, Jan. Mot a single arrest
for drunkenness marred Bends OBJ
servance of New Years day. 1t was
well behaved crowd which welcom
ed 1922 at midnight. Police Chief
Fox declared. The chief feature in
Bends celebration was cabaret
party given by the American Legion,
attended by more than 500 persons.
One hundred tables were reserved
before the party began, and vau-
devlle program with general dane
ing between the acts was enjoyed un-
til midnight, when snowy-haired,
world weary 1921 led in tiny, con-
fident nude New Year Then "the
roof was Off" and guests at the party
kept it off until after o'clock.
A shoe fitting contest, held as a
feature of the evenings program,
sresulted in the winning by Miss Alb
bic Gray, Bend school teacher, of a
pair of slippers, one of which, ac-
cording to a telegram received by
the Legion from Priscilla Dean, had
been lost by the movie actress at a
dance put on here earlier in the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
Craftsmanship of Powerful
Finance Committee May
Go to MCCumber Of Dakota.
B0RAH NEXT IN LINE
ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS
With New Tariff in Making
Loss Of Senate Leader
May Have Big Influence.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-U. PD
Far reaching political changes af-
fecting domestic and international af
fairs loomed today as result of the
death of Senator Boise Penrose of
Pennsylvania. Governor Sproul may
succeed him as senator, which viii
delay a vote. on the Newberry case
until the republicans are assured that
Sproul or somebody else is regular
enough to insure seating Newberry
when the vote comes. Senator Nc
iCumber, of North Dakota, is prom
inently mentioned for chairman Of
the foreign committee, which, if he
takes it according to seniority rule,
will leave Borah open for chairman
ship of the loreigtn affairs commit
tee in case Lodge should retire. Re
publicans view this latter possibility
with alarm, owing to Borah's strong
Independence. The new year will see
IA new tariff bill and u new tax bill
coming out of the fin nee cGN.ms 20
;tnd McCumber has atronS agricul-
tural bloc leanings. Vacancies also
are caused nthe banking and cur
rency, immigration anu naval affairs
committees, as well as on the repuD-
lican national committee. Pc. sores
control of the last repupuvail con-
vention is well known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
.pE:RSH|NG HAD SHAVE.
WHILE ALBERT WAITED

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Under the heading
Military Exactitude," the Paris Midi
Prints the following:
'On his recent visit to Europe Cen
eral Pershing returned to France from
London and the authorities whd
awaited him at Havre were greatly as.
tonished to see him debark at the eX-
act hour appointed. For General
pershing, apart from his eminent or
eanizing qualities, has one tiny fault.
He has no notion of time, thing that
was often the despair of Marshall Pc
tain.
I'm July, 1918, General Pershing
was due to meet King Albert of Bel
gium in small village in the north.
rhe hour approached, the Kings train
came into sight, but the general was
not there. The commissaire at the
railway station became worried and
telephoned. An officer attached to
Pershing's staff replied:
The General is shaving himself
Keep the king busy in some way for
quarter of an hour"
And during quarter of an hour
the royal train executed maneuvers
upon the side tracks until General
Pershing arrived to receive the king.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
KEMALITES PLANNING
CHRISTIAN MASSACRE

PARIS. Jan. "a. n. S)-Rumors
of an impending massacre of Christ
ians in the Adana district rivalling
the wholesale slaughter of Annenians
twenty-five years ago. have reached
Paris and are reported by the French
press, through the French foreign of
flee expresses conf dence that no
trouble will follow the withdrawal Of
French troops from that region under
the Franco-Turkish agreement.
L'Homme Libre says ii has received
information from very good source
that large number of Turks. filled
with sentiments of vengeance, are en-
tering Adana and that they have form
ed n secret society whose title IS ma
tional Vengeance. Letters have been
seized proving that anti-Christian agi-
tators have been sent to Adana and
the surrounding region to stir up trou-
bile and the Kemalist newspaper Keni
Adana has suddenly appeared printe,
| in red INK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
WILL TRY NEW PLAN
OF PORK PRODUCTION

An experiment in cooperative
gated farmers and wheat farmers may
not work together to the profit of
both in growing pork Is to be worked
out this year in Umatilla county. The
communities which will join hands in
the work are Hermiston and Pendle-
ton.
Pork production has gradually come
to be neglected in this county since
the days of high prices for wheat and
the high price of feeders which pre-
vailed during the war and the co-ope-
rative project, which will pe under the
joint leadership of Fred BenniOn,
county agent, and H. X. Dean, super
intendent of the Hermiston station,
will be made in an effort to see if the
alfalfa growers and the wheat growers
may not work together to their mu-
tual advantage.
On the wheat ranches, it has been
found that it is not profitable to keep
hogs the year round. During the
months when the porkers are pigs, the
scheme of farming followed by the
wheat men is such that the pigs can
not be furnished with the kind Of pas
ture which will put on the fastest
gains at the lowest cost, The pigs can
quite profitably be taken as feeders
and run on wheat stubble after har-
vest and finished to advantage on the
down and shattered grain which 9TH
crwise would be waste.
The conditions on the irrigated
farms in the west end are just the
opposite OF those found on the wheat
ranches. There is an abundance of
good alfalfa pasture during the
months when pigs need it most, and
other conditions make it ideal for the
irrigationist to grow pigs. When II
! comes to taking the pig, however, and
making a fat lard and ham hog out of
him, the irrigatiopist is handicapped,
because the grain he feeds he usually
buys, and in the buying of it, he usual
ly pays the other man a profit before
| it comes to him for feeding purposes.
Under the scheme which has been
worked out. some farmers of the west
| end will grow about a carload of pigs
qrrpwed in March, until about August
! 1. Then the pigs will be shipped Il
| Pendleton and turned over to their
second owners who will put them on
grain stubhle for the final period OF
! feeding.
Careful cost records will be kept
! during both periods, and the expert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
SENSATION CAUSED BY
FRANCE-JAP CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. al, Il,
S.)-Something closely akin to Il
real international sensation was pro-
duced in Washington by the publ
cation of alleged secret agreements
between the French and Japanese
governments over policies that are to
be pursued in the far east.
Under the provisions of these al.
legged documents, France pledged
herself to support Japan's plan to
establish Japanese protectorate over
Siberia Japan in turn pledged her
self to overthrow the present regime
in Russia and the reestablishment of
a monarchy in Russia.
While the French and Japanese
characterized the documents as
fakes" and stupid forgeries, their
prompt denial nevertheless did not
wholly allay the sensation produced
by their publication. 1t was indi-
Gated strongly the matter will not be
allowed to rest there.