davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

the same amount OF butter for each
two cups Of prepared carrots; cover
with boiling water bring to the boil.
then simmer until done. They ar'
especially good with Hamburg steak
or beef in any shape.
@. Is cabbage easily dlgcsted
when cooked with bacon or ham:
know you advocate cooking cab
haee In rlain boiling salted water
draining then adding the sea
soning or sauce. We like the flavor
cf the meat.
A. when cabbage is cooked In
the boiling salted water Il Is more
digestible than whom IL is cooked
with the salt meat. ~ you like ths
flavor of tho salt meat. why not
cook the cabbage IN plain saltod
water until done, then drain and add
y seasoning Of bacon fat. ! alwaya
pour tho FAT az II fries out of bacon
(being very careful not to let n
scorch) into clcan glass: when Il
Is cold ! cover and put in cold place
ready 10 use for seasoning vego-
tables cabbage, carrots. string beans
and the like
@ why Is II that cannot bak q
applies Ike some OF the high-class
cafes do. Mine are not as iulcv as we
like them; what Is the trouble2
4 First Of all the apples selected
for baking must be OF the choicest
well-flavored and perfect In every
way. Pare and core them. Make n
syrup OF sugar and water, using two
parts sugar 10 one OF water, when
syrup gets thick, put In the apple-
nnd cook until they are tender. turn
Ing frequently Remove apples to
serving dlsh; cook syrup until T.
iellies and rour over the apples.
O. In cutting living expenses
iust as much as possible, do you ad-
vocate buying cheap coffee, tea
etc &?
a. Never. I must have good cof-
fec. Cheap coffee is horrid Just ne
bad as butter is, or bad tea or bad
eggs Go without them. or have them
good.
Q. Do YOU always write your
menus days In advance7 or do you
think that would he any advautag,
10 mo, q new housefceper?
4. Yes, a decided advantage 20
good housekeeping when the meals
are carefully planned ahead, the
meals will not become monotonous
and the left-overs can also be used
IN the plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Council Table

at wholesale you save a good deal
and so you do, on paper. Actually
with n maid, / believe you use
enough more 70 even the account
when I do my work | frequently
buv a good deal at n time. Tea
and coffee get in small suantities
because they do not improve by
Keeping canned vegetables we use
rather seldom, and get those only
10y the half dozen. Still save 1T
tie thefe. because half dozen OF
this and that gives n discount on
the whole dozen or dozens that they
come 20. Butter ] buy by rule; as
much as experience has taught me
per person, three -fourths OF a pound
a week for each person usually.
Q. Doesn't your gas cost you n great
deal each month? | have not learned
20 use Eas economically.
4. II Is not expensive for us. be-
cause / use II carefully. Never light
the gas until tho utensil containing
whatever is 20 he cooked or heated
e. ready TO go over the fire BY using
flat bottom saucepans. large enough
TO cover the flame. and the triple
saucepau-, triangular in shape so
TINT when they are put together they
make what looks like one good
sized round one. you will get tho
fun benefit Of the gas consumed
@. Are carrots az valuable in our
menus as some writer's claim them
to he? My husband does not like
them and for that reason have
never learned TO COOK them in any
other way than creamed.
A. Carrots are one OF the most
wholesome Of vegetables, because
they contain iron; so have them
often. Just scrape them, slice thin
and put in saucepan with one tea.
spoon salt, one teaspoon sugar and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

-. DO you
you always
buy things
b Y I n @
qu a n tity2
| thought
all careful
hOusekeep p-
ers made n
point OF do
ing that
4. That
depends ]
know there
"a a. thoprV
I n at b y
"a u - u =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SOmetime-Maybe? Il?

When Bryan makes the White
HouSe--when Tulsa gets Union
Station--wh~T D.nver wins The
pennant---then you may see an
other array of pictures like this
but take our advice-don't wait.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
See Them Now

FIVE GREAT PICTURES
SHOWN CONsECUTIVTLY IN
FIVE GREAT WEEKS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
MIX HAS fine STORY
IN HIS NEW PICTURE

MANNINGTON April 99.-ToIn
Mix has probably had more varied
experiences on the range than any
other man working before the cam
era. Many OF these experiences
he incorporates in stunts upon the
screen. And n peculiar fact is
that they appear to be inexhaustt.
BILE.
In his latest Fox picture. how.
ever, at AFTER Your Own Hear"
at Burt's today, Mix does some
things which not even he ever did
while ranchman. He uses autos
and alrplanes as part OF the ranch
equipment.
William Wallace Cook wrote the
story, which is declared to be a
real Mix thriller.
No fewer than thirty.nlne gowns
are worn by Miss Elsie Ferguson,
who takes the part OF an American
girl, impersonating a Russian nc
tress in "Footlights," a Paramount
picture which comes to Burt's The.
atcr next Monday. Dainty morning
dresses, luxuriant gowns for after.
noon and evening, filmy negligees
and daring sport costumes consti.
tute her wardrobe in this splendid
production,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Presbyterian Church

The Rev. ]. v. Koontz, pastor.
Services in this church tomorrow
are us follows: Sunday school $3.50
Charles W. ITurd, superintendent,
classes for all grades. II you IRE
not attending Sunday school else
where now Is a good time to start
with this school. Children's Week
music will be furnished by the
orchestra for all services tomor-
row. Morning worship begins at
1O:45, sermon by tho pastor, "0ur
Lords Childhood; Christian En4
leayor GAS p. M, topic Applying
Religion to Everyday Life" leader
Miss Gladys Hough; evening wor-
ship 1880, sermon by the pastor,
An Unwalled City"
The eighteenth annual meeting
of tho Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the Pres
bytery OF Grafton will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of next week.
on Tuesday evening at 1880 Miss
Lucy II. Dawson, general secre
tary OF women's board Home
Missions, OF New York City will
give an address. This Is the open.
ing meeting Of the Presbytery. A
cordial invitation is extended ID
the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
.ELKS AND ALL-sTARs TO
STAGE GAME TOMORROW

MANNrNGToN April 3d.
Jupiter PluVius seems to look with
favor on the ball game scheduled
between the Elks and All Stars at
Blackstone Park tomorrow after
noon, and preparations for the
game arc in full swing.
1t was announced last night that
Butter" snodgrass will enter the
box for the Elks, with Ralph
Gould to back him up behind the
bat. Roy Mccartney will pitch for
the All Stars, with Francis Bous-
well on the receiving end.
Both teams have had some good
practice in Houghtown field this
week, and say they arc in shape to
play real baseball tomorrow. The
diamond is in excellent cond zion
and fast game Is expected. The
playing starts promptly at 3:1U.
Warrington people can leave here
on the 3 O'clock car and have
plenty Of tine to get to the park fo-
the opening. - 'y'iirs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

The Rev. w. L. Richardson,
Baptist, and the Rev. L. W.
Peters. NJ. e. South, pastors. The
following services will be held in
this church tomorrow: Sunday
School 10 o'clock, classes for all
grades, excellent young people s
and adults classes, good interest
H. F. Barbe, superintendent; Chill
dren's Week sermon by The Rev
erend Mr.. Peters, 11:O0 o'clock.
Plans arc being made to take III
the work of Children's Week, and
Mrs. George Alberts, as chairman
Of the enumeration committee will
select several people to assist III
visiting the homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
SUNDAY IN THE
3: CHURCHES =:
First N. e. Church

The Rev. John Beddow pastor.
The following services will be held
tomorrow: Sunday school $3.50, L.
s. schwenck superintendent; live,
wideawake teachers, Glasses for
all, music by the orchestra; morn.
ing preaching service at 10:45 will
be in harmony with the Child
ren's Week" program, sermon
theme, Suffer the Children; Ep.
worth League devotional services
6:45 p. M, leader Miss Louise
Mercer, subject Growing a Char.
acter"; evening service 1880,
theme knowledge Of God" Music
will be furnished morning and
evening by the church choir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
FIaggy Meadow

Charles E. Marshall was con
fined to his home by illness last
week.
Mrs. Claddie Tucker was the
guest of Mrs. Hattie Burrows on
Wednesday.
A. G. Hamilton and sons. Joseph
and Harold. were guests OF friends
at Cross Roads Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hixenbaugh
and son James OF Warrington were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hol-
bert Thursday evening.
William Henline was visiting
friends in Cross Roads Sunday.
Charles f. Marshall was bust.
ness visitor in Fairmont Wednes-
day.
Miss Helen Moore Of Homewood
is visiting relatives here this week.
A. G. Hamilton and sons, Joseph
and Harold, and William Henline
were visitors in Cross Roads We'd
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Moore was the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Claddle
Tucker, Tuesday and Wednesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Warrington Personals

w. D. Straight of the State De.
spartment Of Weights and Mea.
aures was testing scales and
measures in Warrington yester.
day.
III Mr.. and Mrs. 2. E. Layman OF
Fairmont are the guests Of Mr..
fand Mrs. T. w. Beall at their
home in Jefferson street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Layman have just returned
iron California, where they spent
the winter.
u. o. Murray, Bob johnson, vii.
liam MILAN, Duane Aiken, W. B,
'Rsall, Miss Leona Eperthener,
Hiss Anna Batson, Glenn Rymer
:Liid Iale Huey went to Fairview
Yesterday to root for the Manning
ton High School team.
Miss Mildred Beall is visiting
heF parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
IDEAL, in Warrington. Miss Beall
IS assistant to DR.. Claude H, Lay.
man. Fairmont.
Charles Ftirbee of Clarksburg
Vas the guest Of Walter Furbee
| yesterday.
John G. Hupp of Bellview, Fair.
mcnt, was a business visitor in
Warrington, Metz and Glover Gap
one day this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
.FAIRVIEN BEATS
MANNINGTONN|NE
Locals Playing at Grafton
Today---MoCarnes to
Pitch Game.

MANNINGToN, April %. - A.
Ammons was too much for the Man.
n1ngton High batters yesterday,
and was directly responsible for a
6.3 defeat handed Warrington on
the Fairyiew grounds, thus aveng,
ing the 11.6 loss suffered at Man.
nington earlier in the season. Am.
mons had Is strikeouts to his cred.
1t, but on several different occa
stons was in trouble on account OF
his wildness, and Fairyiew was in.
deed lucky to get by with a win.
Gumn pitched his first game for
Warrington yesterday, and shows
promise of developing into a real
pitcher before long. He Is only a
freshman, and is playing his first
baseball. He only got five strike.
outs, but three OF these came in ono
inning. with two men on base. He
was cool throughout the game, and
never showed signs Of the nerv.
BUSINESS SO common with young
pitchers.
The game was played on Breezy
HILL" and the April winds blowing
across the field were Far from
pleasant, besides making high flies
hard to judge. Box score and sum
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
LEGION TO HAVE
OWN MUSICIANS
Will Organize Drum Corps
Preparing to Increase
Membership.

MANNINGToN, April 2s.-Twen.
ty-two members Of Charles MILAN
post OF the American Legion were
present at the regular meeting last
night, and a short business session
with, six members Of the auxiliary
was held.
After some discussion It was dc.
cided to purchase a drum corps
outfit, consisting OF four bugleB,
four flies, and four drums. This
equipment will be ordered at once.
Post Commander H. M. Batson
announced that the paper has been
received for papering the lecture
room, and 1t was agreed to put the
paper on Monday evening, begin.
ming at z o'clock. Several members
Of the Legion, viii, do this. work
themselves. iii 81 :
Some discussion came mp about
tho membership drive to ebe cor.
Quoted during May, and expressions
were heard which indicate q de-
sire to raise the membership more
than 100 per cent. The present
members number eighty.eight. C.
Ed. Snodgrass and Roy Buress are
captains Of this campaign, and the
losing side is to furnish eats for the
winners. Some rivalry is antic'.
pated.
After the business session the
Auxiliary members present served
the boys with delightful REFRESH
ments. Members of the Auxiliary
will motor TO Fairmont tomorrow
with l.. E. Moore to purchase more
dishes for the new hall and dining
room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
CAST ANNOUNCED
E!..!gRNgR!NIAL PLAY
Members Of Dramatic Club at
Work on Clever Comedy
for May 10.

For the past two weeks, mem.
bers Of the Dramatic Club Of Fair.
mcnt Normal School have been
hard at work on their latest play,
"Fifty.Fitty," a clever comedy BY
Frederick johnson. The Dramatic
Club Is composed entirely Of Nor.
NAL School students, and all coach.
ing and management Of produc.
lions are under its supervision,
The club has recently presented,
at the Normal School and local
high school chapel exercises, plays
which met with the highest mp.
proval. The best talent taken
from the former productions has
been put into "Fifty.Fifty," which
promises to be a real treat IN the
way OF amateur dramatics.
The play is under the supervi.
sion OF the general manager,
George Turley, and the. business
manager. Walter Price, and is dl.
rected by Robert Putnam. Reser.
vatlons for seats may be made by
calling Mr. Putnam at the Normal
School. The tickets are IS, 80
and Is cents.
The cast Is as follows: Henry
Brown, an artist, Edward Ottner;
Paul Green, an author, CarliE
Hall: May Dexter, an enthusiast,
Lucille Gundlach: Sophie Bland,
a dancer, Ruth E'liason; Patrick
o'Malley, a tanitor, Lawrence
Mailman: Mrs. Podge, a landlady,
Frances Mccray; Mrs. Hawley, an
art collector, 'Carline Stealey;
smudge, a valet, George Turley;
Cap, a wanderer, Walter Price:
Josephine, seeker, Kathleen
Davis.
This three-act comedy, possess.
ing a bit OF humor, and good
laugh for old and young alike, will
be produced May 10 at the Nor.
NAL School auditorium at 8 p. m.
ftr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
SERMONS
/ I|N.AIIILL CHURCHES
|ehildren's Week will Begin
Tomorrow With Sermons
for Children.

hfAHNINGToN, April. 2s.-Ey
leTthtng Is set for the beginning
of Chtldren's Week tomorrow, and
special services will be held in all
the cli1irches. The pastors will
preach appropriate sermons In the
morning. The following program
will BIO carried out during the
week:
SUNDAY
$3.50 a. m.-sunday school at all
Churches. Announcements for the
week.
I, n 11:o0,a. m.-isermol by all pas.
tors. Subject, Childhood"
| MONDAY
1880 p. m.-Visitation commit.
ices from oil churches to meet at
the First Christian Church. Prayer
and conservation. All committees
IN this service to go out and
and invitations TO join Sunday
,ool.
q tuesday
400 p. m.--All visiting commit
tees, together with ali helpers,
viii gather at tho U. B. Chapel to
compare notes Of work up to this
time.
"WEDNESDAY
1880 p. m.-Prayer service at
various churches; subject, "Im.
pqFtance or Religious Training OF
the Child"
Missionary pageant at the First
Presbyterian Church.
THURSDAY
1880 p. nl-Mass meeting Of all
parents and young people with lee
lure by the Rev. ]. G. Bloomfield
OF the First Presbyterian Church.
FRIDAY
300 D. m-First M. e. Church
Sunday school institute for all
dhtldren's division teachers and
all Sunday school officers. Mrs.
Walter a. Snow, children's divi-
sion superintendent of West Yir-
ginia, and Miss Jessie Ice, child
ren's superintendent OF Marion
GOuntyI VIII speak.
$500 p. m.-Mothers' meeting at
the Methodist Church auditorium.
Childrer,s meeting; story hour
rs follows: All under 4 years In
primary room OF the NJ. E. Church:
IAN from 4 to years, Baptist
Church; all from 6 to 9 years,
Presbyterian; all from 0 To ia.
Christian.
1880 p. m.-First Baptist Church
Sunday school institute for Off
GERS. teachers, parents and young
people.
SUNDAY
$3.50 a. m.-Rally in all Sunday
schools. - III
ii:oo a. n.-sermon to parents,
an churches.
900 p. m.-Chr1stian Church
conferences of all Sunday school
Esuperfntendents and district off.
Gers in Warrington District
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Health Men issue
|Proclamati on For
Clean-Up Campaign

J. A. Jamison. city health off
Ger, and L. N. Yost, county healtl
officer, have Just issued a procla
nation setting aside the week o
May ! to s as Cleanup Week an,
calling upon all loyal citizens L
support OF the campaign for spot
less Fairmont and a germless Ma
rion County.
The proclamation follows:
To tue citizens of Fairmont
and all those who live outside
Of the city:
After a Joint meeting OF the
Marion County and Fairmont
boards Of health, It wa sdecid-
ed to fix the week beginning
May l, to call upon every body
to make a general clean up.
1t has been demonstrated
during the last ten years when
a week set q part to insist up
on every body to make a gem
eral cleaning Of homes and sur
roundlngs, that the health OF
the county has been kept to
the highest point of efficiency.
A generous application Of lime.
white wash and 50 forth will do
: much to destroy breeding
places for flies.
The law in regard to disposal
Of rubbish Is quite severe, and
as there have been several
hundred cards tackled up over
the county showing what the
law Is. 1t will not be necessary
TO quote It here. but we desire
to say at this time and from
now on, both in the city as well
as in the county where this law
Is broken those who are found
guilty will be prosecuted.
We have decided II educa-
ton will not do the work per-
haps a few months in jail may
do more. 80 let tnose who are
guilty OF dlsposIng Of rubbish
along public highways take
notice.
In the city those who are .un-
able TO pay for hauling away
rubbish the garbage wagon will
do so, when proper application
has been made to the mayor.
AS health officers and ply
sicians, We desire TO do all we
can to point out to the citizens
what is necessary to keep in
good health, and we ask your
hearty cooperation In this
Clean Up Week.
J. A. JAMESON,
Health officer OF Fairmont;
w. Va.
L. N. YoST,
Health Officer OF Marion
County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
VALLEY FARM is
& BEING REHEARSED
Program viii Be Printed in
Class coIors.

MANNINGToN, April 2s.-Re-
hearsals on the play, valley
Farm" to be presented May u
1t the high school by the junior
ilass, are progressing encourag-
ngly. Practically all tho parts
have been committed, and the
Fest Of the time will DO given TO
berfecting the presentation. Re
iearsals will be held next week.
Members of the cast arc much
nthused, and even many Of those
sho were unable to have parts in
the play are helping in various
ways. :.
a program Is being made out,
and will be given to tho printers
sometime in the early part OF next
week. Arrangements are being
nado to have the programs print.
"a on blue paper with orange ink,
% correspond with the class col.
prs, blue and gold. Several local
business men have taken space on
he program. but there Is yet some
sdvertising space left
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
!. TO D BE enlarged |
Schools at Falpiew, Grant
Town and RivesyiIIe
0vercrowded.

FA1Rv1Ew, April ss-The
board Of education for Paw Paw
District met in Fairview this
morning at 9 o'clock. Plans were
discussed for getting the school
buildings enlarged at Grant Town,
Riyesville and Fairview for next
year to take care of the large
number OF new pupils who are
planning TO enter next year. Con.
ditions at both Fairview and
Riyesvllle are congested and TEN.
porarily buildings viii have to be
erected at both places to take care
OF the large number OF students.
Thirty-six Of those who recently
passed the diploma examination in
Paw Paw district have enrolled in
the Fai-view High school and
thirty-two in the Rivesville high
school. 1t Is likely that the fresh.
man classes in both schools will
reach the fifty mark at the open.
ing of school next fall.
Personals
Miss Helen Wilson OF Fairmont
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
aud Mrs. ]. P. Wilson, In West
Main street.
Miss Olive Lohr OF Moundsyillc,
o former teacher OF the Bethel
school In Lincoln District, is visit
ing her former pupil, Miss Lillian
Dove Pitzer, over the weekend.
L0rnie Williams and Gerald
Waters were fox-huntiug last
night.
George Luton was a Fairmont
visitor yesterday.
Several fans from Manningtou
accompanied that team to Fair
view yesterday afternoon for the
baseball game. !
Two Games Next Week
The local high school team ~
scheduled to meet Fairmont High
School team at South Side park
Tuesday afternoon and Monongall
at Traction Park Friday after.
noon. Both games promise to be
good contests, and the team will
be accompanied by several local
fans on both trips Fairmont has
been defeated at Fairview, but
Monongaha has not beet met this
season. The team. however, is
confident Of taking both contests,
although 1t is expecting the mining
town team to put up a stiff battle.
Underwood will pitch against Fair
mont and A. Ammons will fiji the
mound position against Nonongah,
With Tho Churches
Sunday school will be held In all
local churches tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock. The Rev. 4. L.
Maness will preach at Highland
Chapel, at II a. m, at Haught's
Chapel alta p. m. and at Fairyiey
at 1880 p. m.
The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows will hold appropriate SER
vices In celebration Of 103rd ami
versary OF their existence In the
NJ. 3. Church, South, at II a, m.
The Rev. G. N. Coffman, formerly
pastor OF the local church, but
more recently OF st. Adams, will
be the principal speaker.
The FairYiew circuit Sunday
school institute will meet In the
auditorium Of the Southern Meth
odist Church in the afternoon at 9
o'clock to make plans for obser-
walton OF Mothers Day ana other
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
United Brethren Church

The Rev. S. L. Bauman, pastor
Services at this church tomorrow
as follows: Sunday school $3.50;
preaching service 1O:45 a. m. F.;
junior Christian Endeavor $500 p.
M; senior Christian Endeavol
$3.50; evening preaching service
7:45. The Reverend Mr.. Baumau
will preach at Mahon' s Run Church
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Reverend Mr.. Bauman has
been spending a great deal Of his
time in Rivesville where a new
United Brethren Church is being
built. He said this morning that
they have the foundation Utmost
completed, and expect the carpen-
ters to begin work Monday. He
will return to Rivesvllle Sunday
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
.ENGLISH.F|NDNO
MARKETFOR.COAL
United States Believed TO
Have Large Stocks on Hand
Despite Strike.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-
The British coal exporters have
been unable to increase their mar
ket In this country because OF the
coal strike, according to a report
to the commerce department to-
day from Trade Commissioner
Dye at London.
1.-THE general opinion in the
South Wales CENTER" he said. sis
that the United States has such a
large stock OF coal on hand that
no shipments are likely to, take
place unless the strike lasts longer
than Is now expected"