davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

fashions prophecy rings true, few
there are who will go capeless this
season.
There are more ways than one to
yield to the cape temptation. Most
of us are choosing the three-piece suit
route, for it leads to capes at every
turn. In the cape to match the frock,
designers find new field for express
sion.
Almost instantaneous success
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

tablespoonfuIs each of butter and
flour, one teaspoonful of salt and
few dashes of paprika. Cook the sor-
rel In very little water until tender,
mash through sieve and add to the
boiling stock and milk. Cook the but
ter until bubbing hot, add the flour
and seasonings and mix all together
until well cooked and hot.
DandeIion With Smoked Meat
Cook a ham bone in plenty OF water,
remove the bone and add well-washed
dandelions to the stock and cook un-
til very tender. Serve the drained
greens on platter with the meat.
EscaIIoped Milkweed.-Take two
quarts of boiled milkweed, drain and
chop. Brush baking dish with sweet
dripplngs, sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs, then some of the
greens. and one hard-cooked egg
sliced; repeat and finish the top with
the buttered crumbs. Bake thirty
minutes.
Mustard Greens With Bacon
Cook mustard green's until tender,
chop fine. Fry bacon and put over
the ton of the greens. Add four table
spoonfuls of flour to the fat in the
nan and cook until well mixed. Add
two cupfuls of rice or vegetable
stock. season with salt and red pepper
and cook for ten minutes. Add the
sauce to the greens, mix well before
placing the bacon on top. Chop one
hard-cooked egg and sprinkle over the
greens. Serve with hot boiled hOminy.
DandeIion soup.-Cook dandelions
in rice stock until very tender. Drain'
wash through a sieve, add to two cup
fuls of stock thickenec with two table,
spoonfuls each of butter and flour to
bind, season well and serve hot.
NI.a hl>T~elo
Copyright. 1929. western Newspaper Union
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
o.,y.r Fashion Show Huge Success.

|n.nyer Fashion Show Huge Success.
n.pyer-All Denver was delighted
with tbe recent fashion display. Dame
Fashion with Mr.. Fashion and all the
LITTLE Fashions, were on exhibition in
tbe windows of a hundred or more
stores in downtown Denver.
Even the weather man smiled kindly
on the event and fair weather for Den
yer and vicinity was enjoyed during the
show
Keen interest was shown in the show
and so large was the attendance on
Sixteenth street that one-way traffic
was provided
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
GIVE SOY BEANS ATTENTION
Crop Should Not Be Overlooked by
Progressive Farmer In Adjust
lnu Corn Acreage.

Soy beans should not be overlooked
by the progressive farmer in the res
adjustment of his corn acreage. They
require careful attention like corn, but
they will make his decreased acreage
OF corn worth more money. 1t is 4
high protein, high oil crop In one.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
n''0rado Grass Supply Decreased.

Farms NJ stocks of grain on Colorado
hearlv IN onn a,rst day of March were
bear aoo ,V'Voo,oOo bushels less than a
brircineY, Ihe reserves of the four
|otalled eereals grown in the state
kith 2s.ceS caS'loa'oO noa bushels, compared
|O42l lI0Os,ooo ,O"" bushels last year, and
bowed N uushels in 1920. All cereals
y oats reuuction with the exception
fscept oo,a smaller crops of each grain
(or cash Ha.s, % and the producers need
|he sreat,,a are the principal factors in
reduced stocks of this year.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
| LhekITCHEN he
| CABINET

: Let not him who is homeless null
down the house of another. but let him
labor diligently to build one for him
self.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

20. would that we knew what these
little birds feel
OF beauty the whole day long,
That they cannot refrain from telling
their Joy
In blissful, tumultuous song,
yelling up from their hearts in con-
stant flow.
So great is the ecstasy which they
know"
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

the radishes in the form
of flowers. Serve with
mayonnaise dressing in
the center.
Cream of Sorrel Soup.
Take two lLpfuls Of
sorrel, two cuptuls of
rice or vegetable stock,
two cupfrds of milk, two
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

select Name for Country Club.
Dehver-Cherry Hills Country club is
ue name selected for the new club
r ruivh Is to be located just south of
university park and which is being or.
saalzed by prominent Denverites.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
That Started Him.

Staylate Cat IL 80 p. m.)-'My mot
to is to live and let live
Miss Bright (stifling a yawn)-AI
wish it was to sleep and let sleep"
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
WAYS TO SERVE GREENS

Wash watercress In salted water,
heap on salad plate and decorate
,I-ith radiSh trlinr lIuf
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
THE DAILY MEAL

An unusual way of serving potatoes
provided by the following recipe:
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

Aunt Ada's Axioms: Order means
peace for the home, sanity for the
mind and security for the state.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
|NFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered ana
;nformotion gladly furnished without
|,ost Address any firm above.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

nosa yellow, heather blue and violet
tones. also the French favorite-old
rose-and the new willow green
should be mentioned. Some are
strictly tailored, some have a reverse
side of plaid, while still others are
layishly done in yarn embroidery.
Striking indeed is the cape cos
tume herewith of white serge with
black wool fringe and white braid.
The separate cape is also the fash
ionable wrap for this season. These
are elaborately lined. as shown In our
Illustration, the same being black
duvetyn with scarlet. lining and deep
fringe. t.F
GA~ &'a=~4
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
rop YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

prices a,, are Just as sGoG OF Your work
you can ga eIyen f prompt and satisfact-
will ot ogtion, stit Help to build up your
cry atteh,i att1,strics by having your
work done at home
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
.1oEs REPAIRED.

= SHOES REPAItED. ED..o
Hsas ssis.' SOLE, soles. soc. sLO5. si;So; M;5s; .
Postase Pad,l prepaid to any point POINT; hN YcIioW
shuh NH.n, 1SsS 3 Champa st. Denver Colo.
PIPE. PIPE. PIPE.
;;ri;'iHipe :; :: =. Sipe You are looking for. we
hh,ys ~ ~ any size. any kind. @. no,vor
nav Wayens as' Bros. 1922 Wazee St. 2enver;
HOTELS ..
;ycS-rs.Ssr'. hest medium priced hotels
psa, ,tsm. isth 4 Welton; VIM. Penn. lSth
= caiif; The windsor, 18th q Larimer.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

series OF high power stations in
China.
"Broadcasting," he went on, lis
here TO stay. The development Of
the future would be in the direction
OF fewer broadcasting stations, to
get national stations for the educa-
ton, amusement and culture of the
people. only programs Of national
scope would be handled on national
wave lengths. Here, for instance.
The President could speak to all OF
the people at will--could appeal to
the entire nation by turning a key.
Already we can walk along Broad
way and hear by radio the applause,
the shouting Of the crowd attending
a football game in Chicago. The
time will come when we viii hear in
our homes or public places or offices
the protests of multitude in some
foreign land against the tyranny OF
their rulers. or the acclamations Of
the public for some great and benef-
cent leader. When This comes to
paSs-as It will-wc shall have. lit
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Octagon Dinner Set, SO
pieces; decoration rose
spray; 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6-5
in. plates, 81 in. plates, Cd
in. fruits, 1T in. baker, 1-S
in. platter, ! sugar, ] cream,
l pickle dish; $6.9S set.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

it is possible to reach any ship at
any time and at any place in the
world. and that radios greatest
contribution to navigation lies in
safeguarding life at sea.
Sea travel today is really safer
than land travel" he said.
He outlined the great commercial
radio routes in speaking OF the
trsns-oceanic features, and here the
colored lights in the world chart
twinkled merrily FOR the DELEGATION
OF the radio engineers and their
guests. New York now reaches out
to Great Britain. France, Germany
and Norway. while San Francisco
on the other coast connects with
Hawaii and with Japan.
Transatlantic cable teleeraphy Is
now fifty years Old" said Mr.. Sar-
noh "Transatlantic radio is little
more than two years old. But the
center of the worlds cOmmunica
tons has been transferred from
London to New York. A look at tn,
-; map shows that the great ma
lprity Of the worlds eagles termi-
nate in London whereas the greater
majority OF the worlds radio cir
cults terminate in New York. Al
ready the United States is operat
ing daily more transatlantic radio
commercial services than all the
rest Of the world combined. Thus If
is that we can say that the nearest
direct spot TO Europe in the United
States is Broad street"
They are getting speed. too. Mr..
Sarnoff said that messages taken AT
'andom from the files show by their
markings that they We're received in
Paris or Berlin two or three minutes
liter being handed in at Broad street.
station is now being built by the
corporation at Warsaw. Poland. /
mother is going up at Buenos Aires. .
Three stations are to be erected in
3razil. and acting with another com /
ANY the corporation will erect a
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
RADIO TALKS
FROM EUROPE
Great Strides in Science
Illustrated by Experts
Before Engineers
TRAVEL BY SEA
is MADE SAFE

NEW YORK. Nov 24.-Lights
winked on and off in the auditorium
OF the Engineering Societies Build
ing in West Thirty ninth St, vividy
accompanying the speech of David
Sarnoff, vice-president OF the Radio
Corporation OF America. as he ex-
planned the rapidly expanding sys-
tenn Of photographs and radio
phones. As each pair of communi-
eating stations was referred TO col
ored lights ind eating these stations
flashed out nome arily from a
world chart, so that the audience
had remarkably effective sugges-
ton OF what the distribution of
radio power means in these DAYS
Of high power stations.
Speaking for part of the time on
radio-telephony Mr.. Sarnoff said that
the experiments already made have
been very promising. He predicted
that in The near future a business
man in New York could be assured
OF telephone communication with a
business man in Europe The tech
nical developments OF the art are
principally along the lines OF more
economical creation OF energy and
of receiving. Speeds have already
been obtained up 10 100 words min
ute. which means 200 words a min
ute in both directions are now prac-
ticable.
This made Il necessary" Mr.. Sar-
non said. ito devise some automatic
means for recording the signal in
place Of the ordinary method for :
merry used OF copying by sound .
from head telephones. This problem
has now been solved. and the elusive .
signals that once we're heard family /
in the telephones and were hen
gone forever are now boldly written
out by recording devices which give
permanent evidence Of the messages
taken from the skies.
Speaking Of the uses Of radio at
sea Mr.. Sarnoff said that since prac-
ticaliy every ship is now equipped
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

orally, the voice OF the people. Ra-
do will revive one OF the features
OF human intercourse, which is now
dying out oratory. The political
speeches of the future will be made
by radio, political debate will be put
upon higher plane. Reason will
take the place OF personal appeal
and personal appearance"
a demonstration of broadcasting
was also given for the engineers and
their guests, and actual transmission
of signals from the building to for
eign countries was carried on.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

: pc. Water set. cut
glass. ROSeland pattern.
all over striped effect
and satin rambler rose;
special, $3.50.
Table Tumblers. &c.
. OF. tumblers, 4 de-
signs. (cut grape, cut
comet, cut simplicity
and cut WREATH, 15c.
Mixing Bowl Sets, .
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right OF with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
OF. ''Freezone" for a few cents. suf-
fcient 10 remove every hard corn.
soft corn, OF corn between the toes,
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Smart Sport
Coats
$40

Coats that give new meaning and
worth to a style now so much in
demand. Plaid-backs, herringbone,
heather mixtures and plain heeces.
Two and four-pocket styles, belted,
in all colors of the year. SIZES 10
to A.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
POiret Twill and Canton Crepe
Dresses
SIS

The seasons two most favored fab
RIGS. The dresses feature all the
trimming touches of dresses much
higher in price. Embroideries, round
and square necks, sleeves in various
lengths, plain and fancy bodices,
side draperies. Sizes 8 to a..
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Glassware for Thanksgiving

in, 6 in, : in, S in,
and Q in. Good heavy
glass. Known as SAM
Glas, SIC set.
81 pc. Lustre Tea Set.
ColOrs: yellow and or
ange, 6 cups. 6 sauccrs,
& Gin plates. 1 teapot,
1 sugar, 1 creamer.
Each set packed in in
diVidual carton, S6.9S
set.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans.
fers have been filed for recording
in the office Of County Clerk Lee
y. Satterfield:
Daniel Toothmun and wife 10
Michael Karolcik, all that FairvieS
or Sandstone or Wayuesburg vein
Of coal underlying 100 acres Of lana
IN Marion County. Consideration
$4,000.
Wnynan Wilt and wife to II. E,
Barnes and G. W. Robinson, a tract
Of land on the waters Of the Tyear:
Valley River. Consideration ST..
James A. Bell and wife to Charles
f. Bell. parcel OF land in Lin
coin District. Consideration 81
etc.
Chester Ashcraft and wife to
Martha f. Ashcraft, a parcel Of
land on Coal Run in Manninston
district. Consideration $3.50.
Lawrence Martin to Clarence
Martin. a parcel OF land on Coal
Run in Warrington district. Consid.
Grafton $50.
Russell Shaffer and wife to
Frank W. Thompson, a parcel Of
land in the Edgmont Addition 10
Fairmont Consideration $500.
Frank n. Amos and wife to ]. F.
Hall. parcel Of land on Raymond
street. Fairmont. Consideration
$4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
BLUE RIDGE ACTS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
Variety Of Skits and Feature
Picture Make Up Program
at Theater Today.

Another good bill greeted the
Blue Ridge Theatre patrons at the
opening performance OF the week
this afternoon and large crOwu
was well pleased with the show.
or course, you have rolled
hoops when you were child. So
did Howard Nichols, and he has
been rolling them ever since and
he sure did put over some good
stuff this afternoon. Hoop La" "
his slogan and it sure is "Houp
La" all the way. lie makes the
hoops real. live things at least
they seem that way in mis- skilllll
hands. 1t is real act well wortE
while, and NichO1s is also an ex-
pert at diabolo.
The Japanese Juggling act is a
good one. The little men from thc
flowely kingdom are certainly
wonders at gymnastics and juggI-
ing. They accomplish all name.
oil difficult TRICKS with all the cas-. ;.
and grace that one could wish foT.
This act is one that should win
favor with those who delight in
real ability along the juggling
line.
Alf Grant as a monologlst cel-
tainly' affords as much fun as tho
proverbial barrel OF monkeys.
George Howard and Kitty Ross in
THE Evolution of the Banjo" put
over some real stuff in the music
line. Howard Is a banjoIst Of ex.
ceptional merit, while Miss Ross
Is a vocalist OF much talent. They
work in the history OF the banjo
in q wee bit OF conversation that
Is interesting and educational.
Howard does some tricks on the
banjo that are about the best that
have ever been seen IN this Sec
ton.
Funciful, different, dramatic,
possessing two separate plots aad
two sets of characters, "Border-
land" with Agnes Ayers. the pic
turc feature today is above tho
average "A Disseminated, restless
modern wife is about to make u
mis-step when she Ia warned by
an ancestor who made a like mia-
take.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Husband Clubs Wife to Death
With Shotgun After Find
ing Her With Youth.

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 2S-Just..
fable homicide was the verdict re-
turned today by the corOner's jay
who inquired into the death NJ
Mrs. Margaret Harlowc, whose
husband was said 10 have cluhbe |
her to death with shot gun neal
their home at North Fork early
yesterday when he found her Iii
the company OF young man. Har-
lowe declared his wife. who was
not expecting him. was with a
19-year-old youth. Mrs. Harlow
and her visitor fled from the
house. the husband said. The lat
ter seized shot gun aud started
In pursuit Of his wife. He fired
one shot at her. but tho charge
went wild, overtaking her he is
alleged to have struck her repeaE-
eddy on the head. Her skull waa
crushed.
Harlowe returned to his home
and remained with neighbors un-
I'll the sheriff arrived.
The youth who was said In
have been visiting Mrs. Harlow
was later taken into custody at
The home of his parents in North
Fork.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
MRS. CHAMPIONS TRIAL
POSTPONED TO MONDAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. %
The trial of Mrs. Mabel Champion,
%. alleged slayer Of Thomas
O'Connell. carnival promoter OF
New Haven, Conn, who was shot
and killed in a restaurant here on.
the morning Of July %, was today
postponed until next Monday on &C.
count Of the Illness Of one of the
states chief witnesses.
Mrs. Champion has established
a record as a Sphinx during ner
three months IN the county Jail.
refusing TO uIscuss her case.
According to witnesses, o'Con-
nell took Mrs. Champion into a
restaurant on the morning OF the
shooting. There was an argument
and o'Connell was knocked down:
The shooting followed. A witness
told of Mrs. Champion firing three
shots. This she denied then.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
R&,Dl0 PROGRAM
Program Tonight

p. NJ. Weekly survey of bust
ness conditions. prepared by the
national Industrial Conferences
Board. Tri-weekly letter rroul
Farm and Home.
SD. m. Bed time story for the
children.
0 p. m. Recital by Harry Il. and
H. Renter, yiolinists Miss FIRE.
da Renter, piano
~ Program Tomorrow
Z p. m. Weekly fashion talk, OF
interest to women. prepared by
The Joseph Horne Co.. Pittsburgh,
Pa. United States Public Health
seml-weekly bulletin.
SIP. m. Bed time story for the
children.
$3.50 p. m.-Address reaardin.
the Sixth Roll Call Of the Amcgi
can Red Cross. by j. Rogers Fla l.
merry, president OF tho American
yanadium Co. Current Architec.
,t1re," Edward 7. Lee, architect
Pittsburgh Chamber OF Commcrc
building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
20 p. m.-Program by Christine
Miller Clemson, mezlo-contraltu
accompanied by Earl Mitchell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
CONTRACT
NOT SETTLED ON
REEVES AVENUE
lConlInned from paEe Onel

Continued from Page One)
by Mr.. Giorsanu was accepted by
the board. with the consideration
that the construction OF the side
walk be carried OF under the SUI
pervIsion Of the city engineer.
Dispute Not Settled
Dr.. John NJ. TracH appeared
before the me ting this morning
and stated that the paving COT
tract on Reeves Avenue, supposed
to have been finally settled tho
last time the directors met. was
again causing trouble. Doctor
rrach stated that one o. the resi-
dents OF this street, Nathan Han.
cock, hid refused TO allow the
curb in front Of his property 10 BE-
lowered since the last agrCemen:
and TINT work on this street hal
beon at n standstill for two weeks
lie explained that the condition o!
the thoroughtare vas such that
cindors would have to DO layed III
allow for transportation Il EmmNi.
ate acton is not taken, and asli0 |
thc1 directors for permission tn
pave from his property to Morgan,
town avenue. File also requested
that the city finish the grade On
this street and asked where avail
able bricks for paving could be
procured.
Doctor Trach was Informed
where bricks could bc found Tor
the work and was told that the
grading would be finished inn
modIately. In regard TO permits
sion to pave the street, Doctor
Trach was informed that the city
had nothing to do with this as the
residents had themselves con-
tracted tho work.
Wants Street Changed.
NJ. W. Ogden. representing DR..
VIII C. Ogden, appeared before
the board and stated that tho lat
ter wants the location of Norval
street, east OF Ogden avenue,
changed. In addition TO n certain
unnamed street cas: Of Ogden
avenue. Mr.. Ogden presented Il
map showing the proposed change.
Director Davis moved that the
proposal be accepted and deeds be
prepared. Tho motion carried.
Bruce Bailey presented a pGti.
tlon from the West Fourth street.
Repairs on a wall to the new ap-
proRCh Of this street was petition
ed. 1t was suggested by the
board owners, whose property
fronts this street, he asked TO
sign the petition. 4 visit OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
.SHERIFFS OF STATE
WILL HOLD MEETING

Sheriff j. D. Charleston will at
tend the meeting OF the Sherikt,s
Association of West Virginia
which will he held In Charleston n
December. SGl
The meeting planned at the suss
gestlon OF Walter Hnllanan state
tax commissioner. was intended %
have been held the middle Of seps
tember, but was postponed be.
cause Of the unusual labor condi-
tons.
The primary object OF tho con.
veution is to got nll tho county.
executives together aud study the
needs Of the state along the lines
Of law enforcement and the othee
duties of the sheriff. A stand.
against radicalism OF all sorts will
probably be taken at the meeting.
A number OF prominent mon In
the states business and public
life will be on the program for adj
dresses, and besides the serious
side. a light program will be az.
ranged by Harry T. Clouse, cher
III OF Ohio County. chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
Sheriff Don GhaffIn Of Logan
County, who made name for hiai-
self III the late miners warTR
the head OF tho transportation
committee and special CONCESSIONS
from the railroads will be- sought
for the sheriffs and their deputies.
During the convention banqret
will be- hold in the Kanawha
Hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
BATTERED
DOWN0NMARKET
Extensive Selling Movement
Results in Heavy Losses
on Big Issues.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2a,-sellins for
both accounts continued through
out most OF the afternoon, equip.
meuts, steels and high priced oil
shares suffering the largest losses.
Short covering caused a partial re
covery in some quarters before the
close but most stocks were well
below Saturdays closing figures,
Heavy speculative selling based on
the belief that the recent buying
for long account had been over
done caused a sharp reaction IN
prices. Touching OF stoploss or
ders increased the volume Of Of
ferings and gave impetus to the
downward movement. High priced
paid individuals were the hardest
hit but some material losses also
took place in dividend pay railroad
and other standard shares Sales
approSlmatcd 100000.
Gathering Of high grade railroad
shares like Atlantic Coast Line
Louisville 6 Nashville, Union Pa
clfic. Great Northern preferred
Northern Pacific. Reading and Can.
adian Pacific with resultant losses
OF 2 to . 1.2 points was an entering
wedge to another extensive sell
Ing movement by the bear factio:.
after midday Industrtals and sp:
cialttes broke at times in a rather
prcciplLGte fashion with numerous
losses d from to 6 points being
recorded. Tidewatar oil lost &
points, American Express S. Ma.
tional Biscuit 4 1.2, Baldwin Loco.
motive and General Asphalt 3 81,
Consolidated Gas and American
Locomotive 9 10 and CruclblC
Steel. American Can. Pullman, AMI
Corn Products. Studebaker, Famous
Players, Houston OIL, American TO,
hacco and tho Standard oils Of New
Jersey and California 9 TO 4 points
Mexican Petroleum dipped to
227 3.4, compared with 2S4 1.2 ear.
ller. Call money opened at 4 IL
per cent.