davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27
THE LEADER s
Market
Housekeeping Page

Cabbage Lest Roll
cup raw chopped mutton
. tablespoons fat
Ia cup rice
Ia teaspoon pepper
head cabbage
I lemon
teaspoons salt
Put cabbage leaves OF suitable sire
into boiling water and let them
stand until they are wilted. Mix
the remaining ingredients with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27

Fresh or dried ounces. scur apples
pears. sprscosS or rrunes may be
used in the laa'b or mutton in this
dizh. The fruit and meat are cooked
separately and then combined.
stew the fr4lt in \ small amount
CT vater. Cut the meA, In small
pieces: brown IL in frying pan;
then brown cover it with saite !
water and cook tender as for an or
tinary stew: add the trui, and cook
for a few minutes and serve hot
This dish may be served with plain
boiled rice and brown erasy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27

! moving the thicker part Of the stem
in order to make II roll well. Pack
these rolls closely into a baking
dish and cover with water or stock
Bake for one-hsif hoar. Just before
serving squeeze the juice Of the
lemon over the rolls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27

exception OF the Iemon) and form
into rolls. each containing sboufl one
tablespoon OF ths mixture. Wrap
each roll in a cabbage leaf. after re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27

II stew Syrian style
: cups Of meat cut into small
cubes
: onions
cups Of strlns beans
cups of tomatoes
Flour
Salt
Dredse the meat IN folur AMI
brown ir fat: odd the string beans,
onions. and tomatoes: season with
salt: add water enough 10 cover:
and cook slowly unit the meat Is
tender.
Turkish Stuffed Tomatoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27

Turkish Stuffed Tomatoes
Ian raw mutton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
StanLalUs Made Mark
With "Pretty Girls"

Stanlaws, the artist, whose real
name is Adamson. is Princeton
graduate and became noted some
years ago as an illustrator.
Ills "girls'" were of the fluffy.
ruffles type so popular before the
modern "happcr" was even thought
Of.
Later Stanlaws listened to th"
"call of the movies and soon be-
came one Of the noted directors Of
the country.
Under his direction many Of the
beauties he so severely criticized
have made their bow to the movie
public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

Really it is too silly for words.
when the reason Nazimova is consid.
cred beautiful is on account of her
wonderful large eyes.
"Cm, hum" she mused, as her fail
ings caught her eye. ~ have big
nose that is heavy at the end; jaw
bones too wide and chin too prominent,
Well, now that is too bad. As far a.
l can see. l got tho worst Of any Of
them, but what can ] do about it?
IL don't think he knows what he is
talking about when he finds fault with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

we did not all know that Norma had a
little turn of her nose.
Mary Pickford-what does he say
about her? Oh, he says she shares the
common blemish of too large head
Now, just what does he mean by that ?
II he means that she is concctcd, he's
all wrong. And | say that anybody
that says anything against Mary Pick
ford has to deal with me first.
Mary Pickford is the sweetest, pret
.icst, most unaffected little girl in the
whole world. She is unassuming md
charming and very good friend. Just
love Mary she finished, enthusiastic.
cally. "She is darling.
And look at this--aear, dear, this
is too funny. 'Bebe Daniels figure is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

good but She keeps her mouth open too
much and Miss Frederick leaned back
in her chair and laughed
Constance TalmNdge has an made
Quate mouth and chin. He's crazy
Why. Connie Talmadgc is perfectly
beaut!ful-her face is exquisite. No
one can deny that" Getting up slowly,
Miss Frederick walked 70 thc table, and
one Immediately thought OF the title
given her-'the aristocrat!c vamp."
Really, they are just like ordinary
people. these movie stars" she said,
smiling her wide smile. Il rarely read
what people say about mc--except
something amusing like this. I like
this. because it makes me laugh. And
anything that makes me laugh is splen-
did"
They might he. only ordinary people
have deal more of privacy than these
celebrities. OF course, privacy is the
one thing movie stars do not want
can anybody picture Il movie queen run
ming away from camera for fear that
her picture would get in the papers?
Not n chance.
The only time they run from n camera
is when the part they are playing de.
mands that they take to their heels
and fy--and in that case they know
that the camera will follow them. no
matter how feet they are.
| And that was enough TO start things
Out in Hollywood there was a feminine
chorus of denunciation and apprecia.
tion-denunciation OF one man and an.
probation OF the beauties OF the Others
not themselves.
Viola Dana, who frequently plays the
part of saucy country miss. raiseJ
her voice in a protest against Penrbvr
Stanlaws.
Of course, we are not all hawless, "
she admitted, though she added with ,
toss of her head, "but think he picked
on ridiculous things, and some of them
are incorrect. For instance, Mar,
Miles Mintcr is too matronly, becops.
she carries herself stitHy,' and Mary
Minter il as graceful and youthful os
she can be. And that man saying that
'Nazimovn's eyes are too large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Ruth's "NO0n Face"
Doesn't Make Her Angry

And Ruth Roland. she Of the "moon
foce" and tho too large lips. smiled
broadIv,
81 guess no is rigl,t about my moon
faro-I always know it vas too round,
hut do think tn, man has lost all his
senses. Oh" She pipod-"wnit until
Hettv Comp,on secs this, Betty Comp
bc raging Imnqiuc aur ono saving that
Lila Leo is Sfockv. Il IS n pack Of rub
bish. Mr.. Granlaws wants to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

Really, this Is Shrek" asserted
the statucsQue Pauline, who, however.
ana not deign to comment upon those
famous eyel!ds. They We're speaking
for themselves.
II do not know all Of these girls
mentioned. but l have seen them NIL
at various times. lie saws Lila I,o
Is stocky and her face is too flatl Hc's
crazy. Lila Lee stocky!" she exclaimed
Indignantly, opening her blue eyes yery
wide, heavy black lashes sweepinp in
an upward curl. Hes silly-whv
Lila Lee is taller than l am, and slim
graceful.
What's this? Dear me. Norma Tai.
madge has a 'bulbous' nose A.tb,u.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

Marie Prevost's neck is too short.
Ruth Roland has moon face and ncr
lips are too large.
The Gish sisters have imperfect noses.
Lips too laroc. also.
Betty Blythe IS muscle bound in
the hips. She has horse nostrils.
Phyllis lIaver has face like a dia-
mond with too many facets. II is over
modelled
Norma Talmadgc has n dubious nose.
Nazimova $ eyes are too large for her
face. and her head is too big.
Mary Pickford shares the common
bemish of too large head.
Pola Negri-her face is too square.
Lila Lees figure is stocky and her
face is too fiat.
Shirley Mason's faults are deep set
eyes and horse nostrils.
Claire Windsor's eyes are set too high
in her head.
Bebe Daniels figure is good. but she
keeps her mouth open too much.
Gloria Swanson's head is too heavy
Tor her body. sllcr nose is rctroussc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

Betty CompSon's hips arc too prom
ln"nt and are muscle bound.
Il Constance Talmadge has an made
quatc mouth and chin.
Viola Dana has big nose that Is
heavy at ;hc end jawboncs are too wide
and chin too prominent.
Mary Miles Minter is too matronly
because she carries herself stlffly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
He's Willing to Admit
"AU Can't BE Perfect"

''If people would only understand"
the brave artist hastily added. "thut
there is no such thing as perfect
beauty, but that there is very real
thing called 'Attractiveness, they would
understand why flaws have their par
ticular status. An eyebrow is often
more important than perfect fea urcs.
A CLINT Of an eye is always more i'm
portant than beautiful head, simply
because 1t means more
Recently there has been so much
criticism directed at movie stars that
it takes more than the usual ripple to
start wave of rctort.
But Mr.. Stanlaws got his answer
quickly and pointrdly.
And the odd part of it is that yir-
tually every beauty admits that she
may possess some OF the flaws pointed
out by the dcft wielder Of brush and
crayon--but her sister beauties?
Never.
Not while the last Klieg light flick
ers.
Beauty scorned refuses to take up
her own verbal cudgels, but why should
she, when her sister artistcs are leap
ing to the fore in her defense.
Right in Philadelphia one of those
,Titicizcd beard and two eyelids snapped
,ngrily over two blue eyes.
"IIe's silly. Hes crazy" came as
,ort 90 tho rntnrt DrOmnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
.Syeen Stars Rush to C0ntra-
dict Penyyhn StanlazvS, Wh0
Dared Tell Just W/hy They
!. Are Not perfect Types

"A WOMANS looks sacred to her.
scorned pales before the
aursts of a recognized beauty criticized.
the critic is recognized artist of distinction the
originator particular grl nothing to the beauties of the film
world.
fans have told th day after day. that their
tuar style of beauty "is perfect"
that of the recognized
hsaes of the approximately perfecpuhrudi
speakng with the yaor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Won His First Fame
With "Stun[alUS Girl"

Years ago, the "Stanlaws Girl"
vas all the rage-she enjoyed the
vogue formerly given to the "Gibson
Girl" Girl after girl came from his
pen and smiled from the pages of
magazines. AS an illustrator he
won his greatest fame.
And his beauties were dressed in
The styles Of twenty years ago. Vo-
luminous skirts trailed along the
ground-with perhaps the tip of a
shce neoping out Of the ruffles-
waists we're slim and hairnets un-
known. Great pompadours stuck
ont over the forehead, while low,
girlish knot rested in the nape of
the neck. The two ears stood out
like handles. Hips were in style,
as wcro kigh collars and iahots.
And all his girls walked at a
rcr;'rus slant---their heads many
inches IL advance of their feet, and
the Inilions of rufnes make one
th!nl; cf the job the laundrcsses of
those days had, ironing them out.
Then, after his fame as an artist
was established, he went into the
movies and became noted director.
He has had ample opportunity to see
and study virtually all of the rec
ogn!2ed beauties of the silver screen.
The other day he laid aside his
megaphonc to take a rest and be-
gan to think about some of these
beauties. None of them, apparently,
met his full artistic appreciation.
Just casually he picked out twenty
and told what he really thought
about their famed looks.
Trenty Beauties With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

Hence arises from the more or
less hallowed precincts Of Holly
wood to the studios of New York,
not to forget a vivid contradiction
from Philadelphia, protest from
~beauty criticized"
And if the artistic curly locks
Of Stanlaws are not thoroughly
singed, it is because some movie
beauty forgot part Of her vocabu-
larry.
Stanlaws is bold man.
And he is q brave man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
VzE BEAU77ES UNLEASH SCORN 1T ARTIST NHO
IS THEY ILL HAVE FZAWS AND POINTS TO SOINH
'SilIT 'Crazy 'Lgnorant,
IRE Some Mild Things Each
Calls Him Atter Pr0Ulng
Sister actresses lust RigM /

some Of the others. so maybe he iH
wrong about mo. Here's hoping, and
she called over hcr shoulder: ANY
how, see if | care 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
One Beauty Defends
Fame of the Others

And these same cyelids were "too
heavy" to pass the critical inspection
of the artist. They belonged to Pauline
Frederick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
FINE WATCH GIVEN
TOCAPT. ALEXANDER

at the picnic OF the employees OF
the NJ. P. & r. Co. Parkersburg-
Marietta divisions, held at Park.
ersburg yesterday Capt. G. M:.
Alexander, president Of the
NJ. P. & R Co. was presented
with handsome gold watch by a
committee Of local employee,
headed by William D. Hall. Cap.
tain Alexander made a speech Of
acceptance that was appropriate
in every detail.
Tho Fairmont baseball team
lost an eleven inning game 20
Parkersburg, but the result was
highly pleasing to the far: where
the game was staged.
During the day the committee
on the formation of the associa.
ton OF employees OF the company
was addressed by James McFall
welfare engineer OF the West
Penn Co. In the near future there
will be a meeting of the commit
tee to form a permanent organiza;
ton. The members OF the COM
mittee are Sam E. Miller, Charles
q. Drummond. j. Guy Bowman,
G. o. Watson, Sam n. Baker,
Russell Hall, George j. Brown, j.
E. Cant. j. W. Smallwood, j. G.
Evans, B. D. Outright, B. +.
.Halsey, John j. Hughes and ]. E.
Malley,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
.lBerton BraIey,s Poem

2, =, 3, q. d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
HOSPITAL TAGDAY
TO.BEHELDtOCT. 6.
Strong Appeal to Be Made by
Woman's Association for
Aid for Institution.

The woman's Hospital Associa.
ton, WHICH is the local woman's
organization working for the bene.
fit of Cook Hospital will hold its
annual tag day, Saturday. October
z. The women expect TO make their
appeal a strong one and the city
will be thoroughly covered by tag
sellers. The work OF the Woman's|
Hospital Association for the Local.
institution is widely recognized.
No local organization ever work.
ed with more loyal steadfastness.
than the women who have been in.
tensely interested in keeping Cook
Hospital an efficient and well
equipped public hospital, it is point.
ed out. While hundreds Of Fair.
monters have been Indifferent to
the success or failure Of the insti.
tuition, not realizing the enormous
importance Of having public hos.
pital centering a community SO
thickly settled, the Woman's Hos.
pital Association has never slept
on the. job. During the past year
they have from funds solicited from
the public installed many improve
ments badly needed, they have per.
sonally visited the patients, read.
ing TO them, writing letters, for
them: they have kept the rooms
and wards gay with flowers, pro.
vlded home made jellies and pre-.
serves for tie trays Of the sick, and
furnished special programs for the
patients at Thanksgiving and
Christmas times.
The tag day. October z, is 10 ask
the public for funds to carry on sim.
liar worksat the institution. Tag
sellers will be on the streets from
morning until evening. The or.
ganization for the tag day is now
being perfected and will be an.
nounced when completed. The al.
fair is expected to be the most sue.
cessful tag day ever held, as the
general public is steadily becoming
more appreciative of the excellence
of its local hospital, and anxious
for its increasing success, 1t is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF u. B. CHUBCH HELD

The Rev. E. A. Waters OF Graf
ton, new conference superinteI-
dent, presided over the first qulr.
terly conference Of the church
year held at the United Brethren
Church last night. Following the
devotional period led by Doctor
Waters, business meeting was
held. The pastors salary was In
creased by $500 at :his time.
One feature Of the business
transacted was the acceptance Of
tho resignation OF Howard BEN
nett, treasurer OF the church. n.
G. Rollins was elected treasurer
in Mr.. Benefits place. ADJ
dresses were made by the Rever-
end Mr.. Cox OF the Hendricks
charge and the Reverend Mr.,
Ward OF Grafton during the even
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
CRITICAL STAGE
reached TODAY ]
Al.gARg!A!N!ELLES
British Commander Confers
With PashaF on Action
predetermined.

oNsTANTNopLE, Sept. 2s.l
fBy thes Associated Press) =
Brig Gen. Sir Charles Harrlng-
ton commander in chief Of tho
pfitlsh forces In the Dardanellss
afea, plans to leave this after.
noon for q conference with Musta-
pia Essnal Pasha, probably at
Mudaaia On the Sea Of Marmora.
The British are confident that
n the ne4t twenty four hours pass
without the firing of shots at
chanais 81 other points along the
padaneilas ali Immediate danger
% lipBtllittes will have been
avoided. This Is the period ~
time estimated to be required for
General tiarrlngton's journey and
interview with Mustapha Renal.
plie allied high commissioners
hayes decided to dispatch commit.
tee comppse ed OF Italian, French
iind British officers to Rodost2
and Adfianople in 1'hrace in order
10 exefclse d pacifying movement
thpfpi ~ z 80 q VI -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Ablt Of the brute and a BIT Of the
tA-bit q the sky and a bi. Of the
clod,
A little Of velvet, a little Of steel,
OF dross and Of gold as the test
may reveal.
A trace Of the baby. a lot Of the
boy.
a ttf s. Of sorrow. a SeateF Of
A strange contradictory puzzle to
And that is a Man.
A BIT Of the serpent, bit of the
A bit Of deceit and a great deal Of
love,
A wtsp Of the mist and a pinch OF
thesdust,
A traceiot che felIne-unstable to
A large slice Of heaven, a wee Bit
OF hell,
Though just which Is which Is q
problem to tell;
A bit OF supernal, whole lot
that's human,
And that Is a Womamn!
Strange creatures, with natures SC
variegated,
You cannot imagine them happily
mated,
Yet somehow. despite all that
said to disparage,
They frequently make g success
out OF marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
LEGION HOLDS SESSION.

AT q meeting OF the FaIrmont
post OF the American Legion last
night reports on the Bluefield con.
vention were made by Greed Boly-
ard and G. c. Mcdonald. Plans
were discussed for a Halloween
party to be held some time next
month. Five members Of the post
will go to the national convention
at New Orleans, they being G. G..
Mcdonald, w. R. Ice, W. E. Leon
ard, w. D. Gaughan and Mr.. Nor
gan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
otoMn Prlnoe 'rakea oath.

ATHENS. Sept. 29.-tBy the AS.
spciated Presss - Grown Prince
Cseorge has taken the oath as king,
and Greece. pending the formation Of
a new ministry, Is being governed
hy Twelve officers representing the
army and navy. An executive COM
mittee Is IN actual direction OF the
new regime Athens continues
Quiet, perfect order being maintain.
ed everywhere.
The Nationalist movement, as It
Is calico, 70 absolutely non.parti.
san. according to an announcement
by the executive committee. 1t is
probable that a military cabinet
win be formed but the revolution.
AIRY committee will continue its sur,
yeillance over the provisional gov.
ernnient until elections can be held
and the organization affected Of a
permanent government founded on
the wishes 81 the people. 1t is re.
ported that the abdicated King Con.
standnes former Queen Sophie and
eonstantine's brothers, Prince
Nicholas and Prince Andrew, are
to leave Athens today, but their
destinat ton has, not been learned.
Prince Paul younger son OF Con.
stanttne. probably will be asked to
remain In Greece.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

10 Complete Loading Tonight.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 30. = The
twelve destroyers ordered with the
supply ship Bridge to proceed to
Censtantinople probably will com.
pletes loading by tonight, 1t was
sad Today by. officers at the Hamp.
ton Roads naval base where the
VESSELS are being prepared for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Constantine Held Prisoner.

onstantlne Held Prisoner.
PARIS Sept. 29.-Ex-King
Constantine has been held prison
eI at Athens pending arrange
ptents for sending him out OF tho
country according to messages
received in official quarters In
Paris today.
Am Athens message this morn.
lng saying the ex-king was not a
prisoner indicated that while he
may not have been, technically
iinpriso hed he was by no means
d free agent. as it was said the
revolutionary committee had not
vet decided what should be done
with HIM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
says GO Wants Renuhllo

Says Gee Wants Republic
PARIS, Sept. 29.-"What We
need In Greece is republic like
you have in America, said Gen.
era Paraskevo2opulos. Greek
command er-in-chief under the
NenIzelos regime, interviewed
here by a Representative OF the
Paris edition. Of the New York
Herald
sThe people of Greece will
never be satisfied TO be governed
~ foreigners he added. As to
the new King George, thea general
would not speculate on possible
affect &C his taking the throne.
but said:
As 81 know Prince George, he
was very much like his father in
ssmpathies. 1"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE..
Only Cash or Bank Drafts are to be de-
posted in the sealed ballot box. Personal
Checks up to $40 accepted, providing no two
are signed by the same party. This ruling is
made in fairness to all club members, and will
be strictly adhered to.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

The campaign is now in the hands of the jud
ger has nothing more to do with the campaign MI
self fair in all matters, and the News takes this o.
knowledge that the trust placed in him has been Ii
Immediately after the close of the campaign
an open book. If you think that your competition
business come to the News office at any time and
In conclusion the News again wishes to con
pants in this campaign. The end is but few d
sion Of good will is made in misunderstanding Il
ICES that he or she has had and will have an abso
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
BY ". R. STOKLEY. International News Service Staff
 COrreSpOndeilt

Detroit, June 17 - John Duval, Dodge, young Detroit millionaire, who has managed to crowd moro trouble into a short period of six months than the average man experiences in life time, is "done." For year at least any visit Mir. Volstead's agents may pay young Dodge will be purely so- cial and not in the line of duty the enforcement of the prohibition law. He is through with Hqour and the gay life.
 So declares the son of the late John F. Dodge, auto king, in announcing his plans for the future, after g. ser ies of escapades that have kept his name almost constantly on the 'front page.''
 I'm through with nquor,'' says the young Detroiter, who has been re- ferred to as "Detroit's million dol lar coal heaver." Dodge was dubbed "Detroits mi1lien-doliar coal heaver" several months ago while serving a five day sentence in the Detroit House of Correction for "speeding."
 For months Dodge was a frequent "visitor'' in Michigan courts, where he faced charges ranging from ille- gal1y parking his car to Illegal pos- session and transportation of liquor, on which charge he was convicted, fined $1.000, placed on strict proba- ton fox @ year and ordered to go to work.
 Dodge Lost s12,5oo.
 And because the bones" were in June, 1920, he soon will be in court again, this time the defendant in suit for an alleged gambling debt amount to $10,000. The game was played in a HamtramoIz saloon, the young millionaire losing $12,5o0,