davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Burners RIDGE

Henderson Pride WA a business
Visitor IN Faifmont Tuesday.
Rrico Huffman and son. OrVul
were IN Fairmont on n business
trip last Monday.
Eaith hunman Was visiting at
che home Of Nh. and Mrs. Russell
Finch lat "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. il. Il. Carpenter
and family spent sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mr.. !. d. Carpenter
Isaac HnffnRit Of Falrmont was
lvisittRg fis father Amos Huffman
recently
Nj. and Mrs. j. e Moran wor,
in FaitInont Saturday.
Randolph Isunner was a 1nslness
caller AZ The home 81 Slack Vim
cents last sunday evening.
q. I. Moran rs m AZ his home
Grace Travis spent Sunday viii
Louise Nasuna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

First railway out Of Chicago
was operated IN 1873.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

united In marriage In Pittsburgh on
February 81, the announcement Of
their marriage having just hcen
made. Both are web known rcsl-
dents Of the city, Air, Morris Is or
plcsed BY tho Holt-Rpwe Novelty
shop.
petspnsle.
4 Miss oliye nunhani Is u a. her
home In Stata stree. *
Mrs. Anthony bowen has return;
ed from Clarksharg where she 10
Iliolnpanied her mother, Mrs. ]. ~,
Kelley, to her home.
Miss La Verne Malone OF Wheels
Ing Is visiting her aunt Mrs. r. a,
Baker IN Wiley street.
Mr. "A. W. HoYatter, who had
been III for q few days, has return,
ed 10 his work at the Coal and
Coke Co.
Emma Johnston and Mildred
currey left yesterday afternoon tot
Buokhannoa 70 attend the state
haketban tournament.
Delmar Woody left Wednesday
evening for California.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
copyriEht, 1872, The West vlrrtaiaa


Your grandmother relied on The
fields for her first spring green's
She used them reltgiously, regard
ing them as much a medicine as Q
food. And with their aid she kept
her family tit.
II the modern housewife Will take
her basket and an old case knife
and vPam far afIeld she will find
these same greens waiting her. Ano
the same food value found in spin
ach and other cultivated greens
may be had for nothing In dande
lions, sorrel scoke and narrow dock
Plain Boiled Dandelien Greens.
Pick over the green's and remove
all spears Of grass. Wash through
as many waters as necessary. The
last water should be perfectly clear
Cat OF the tiny root and shake out
the leaves. Put in a kettle with
water to cover.
Boil Is minutes and add salt. Boi
Is minutes longer and drain. Press
out all the water possible. For two
cups of cooked greens. melt two
tablespoons butter. Pour melteC
butter over greens aud mix well
Reheat and serve. Vinegar or lem
on juice Is often added with the
butter. Serve these green's once {
week during the early spring.
Dutch Greens,
Wash and pick over green's
Shake out le.vns and put in the fry
ing pan in which ham was cooked
To two cups Of wilted greens ado
one cup of cold boiled diced pota
toes. Cook five minutes, stirring
to mix well.
Beat one egg slightly with one
tablespoon vinegar, one teaspoon
sugar and onequarter teaspoon
salt. Pour over green's In fryint
PAN: Lift and mix with a silver
fork, cooking Just long enough tc
make the whole hot. Serve'at once
Very young and tender dande-
lions must be used for this dish as
the green's are wilted and not boiled
long enough 10 make them tender
Wilted green's are prepared IN the
same way without the cold boiled
potatoes.
II there is a ham bone in the
house boil It and dandelion greens
In the same water.
Plain boiled green's are exalted 8
little by a gaTnish Of hard boiled
eggs. Drain the green's carefully
after boiling. Chop and reheat II
butter. Form in a mound on a ho|
platter and cover with slices o.
hard boiled eggs.
DandeIion Salad.
Mix equal parts of tender dande
lion leaves and shredded lettuce
two tablespoons oil, one tablespoon
vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon pepper, one-iali
teaspoon sugar,
Wash and crisp dandelions al
carefully as lettuce. Mix salt, sug
ar and pepper with vinegar and beat
in oil drop by drop. Ponriovel
green's and nix well. Serve witt
toasted cheese crackers. This salad
has much the taste OF French en-
dive.
These are all simple old-fashion
ed recipes, but II carefully followe:
and painstaldngly served the resu.
is most satisfactory from every
standpoint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
EAST SIDE
:-:MEWS:-:
Birthday Dinner.

BROOKS Atesriileld entertained
eight Of his bog friends d the home
q his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. II. r,
MerEitleld. Wednesday evening at d
dinner. The affair was IN honor Of
his fourteenth birthday. The deco.
raticns were IN keeping With the
81 Patrick season. The boys spent
q very ENJOYABLE evening. !
To Buekhannets.
The East Side High School has.
ketball team left for HuckhanI,ot,
Wednesday afternoon at g o'ciociS
70 take part In the annual state bas.
keeball tournamentto be held there,
Announce Marriage.
Mr. Eliza Morris and Mrs. Nellie
Norris, both OF this city. were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Fairlnd b Readers are
Learning the Duty of the
KiClneys

oGVIGS VI NaIEluU\A hVauerS are
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kid.
neys' duty.
When they fail to do this the
kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do tlleir work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the
tested kidney remedy.
Fairmont people endorse their
worth. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. G. q. Young, 1915 GLADDEN.
St., Fairmont, says: II felt tired
out and suffered with headaches.
There was a steady ache in the
small Of my back and my kidneys
didn't act as they should. (Doan's
Kidney Pills soon put my kidneys
in good order and relieved me Of
the suffering
Proce 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney pill's-the same
that Mrs. Young had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

son. who're they eat dinner In the
ireqtops. want yoa an to NY
self in a nest"
Robinson. The name struck her
enr with q little shock. where had
she heard & hefcref
tTo Be Continneti
tG6pyEigs 1872. M. 4 ser.s ia 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
FRECKLEs
March Brings Out unsiah.Iy spots
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin
breads March because It Is likely
to cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick her
veil, the sun and winds have a
strong tendency to make her
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of
mind, othine-donble strength,
makes It possible for even those
most susceptible to frecilles TO
keep their skin clear and white. No
matter how stubborn a case or
fretkles you have, the double
strength othine shonld remove
them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money
back II II fails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

on The Island df Bardesy. cali.
20 the Island Of Ignorance. Of
me Welsh coast, men, at the age
OF ~. ara Just starting to school.
uhtu three years ago the inhabit.
a ss believed in ghosts and tsir-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Indigestion Stops Quick.

Mona Stomach Tablets relieve
blliousness, diSiSness and indtges-
tiop, or money back. Ask H. e II.
Drug Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
o'DoWD TO BOX ROSENBERG ! FOR M.DoLEWEIeHT GROWN

New York, Nov. S--Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn, and Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, Minn., will box for the mid dleweight championship of the wo i'd, SO far as recognition in New York state is concerned in a .15-round con- test Thanksgiving day afternoon in Brooklyn arena, it was announced tonight. -
 The match, Chairman William Mul- coon announced, has the sanction Of the state athletic commission, despite the fact that Rosenberg4was $ . pend ed some time ago by the commission for failure to go through with a pre- vious contract with O'Dowd.
 Rosenberg is still recognized as the worlds middleweight champion by the commission" , chairman Muldon said. and his suspension will be lifted as soon as he goes through with the bout " Nl O'Dowd." He added that the winner will be obliged to defend his title against the victor of middle weight tournament" recently sanc- toned by the commission to select the leading 16o-pound contender. Rosenberg was installed as cham pion by .the commission after the worlds title, held by Johnny Wilson, of Boston, was declared vacated in this state because the latter refused to box Harry Gceb, of Pittsburgh, present American light heavyweight titleHold- CT. ODowd is former middleweight champion.i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SOUTHERN TEAMS HAVE
 HARD BATTLES TODAY

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 3-(By the A. p Three of the dozen major football games tomorrow will lie between sou thern teams that have not yet lost a match to a Dixie eleven this season, three others will be inter sectional ones and the rema finder will bring to- gether ivals whose standing records promise no less keen competition.
 North Carolina and Tulane at New Orleans, the latter the only major Dixie eleven that has not been SCOT ed on this year; Auburn and Georgia at Columbus, Georgia, and Centre and Kentucky at Lexington, Ky, will make up the matches which are due to re- suit in the elimination of three teams from the championship contende"s.
 Alabama meeting Pennsylvania uni versity at Philadelphia, Flo ida play ing Harvard at Cambridge, and Guil- ford college of North Carolina meet ing Haverford college of Pennsylvania on the latter's field, will comprise the r-sectionaI matches for the day.
 Early season records point to defeat for all of the southern elevens in the intersectionai matches and attention centers largely on the home games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
JOHNSON TO TRY TO
 STOP BASEBALL POOLS

Chicago, Nov. 3-Asserting that un- scrupulous operators of baseball pools are robb;ng baseball fans of hundreds of thousands of dollars each season, Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can League, announced today he ex- pected to bring this form of gambling to the attention of the club owners annual meeting in December with a recommendation that immediate ac- tion be taken.
 While admitting he did not know what could be done,. President John son said his agents had made an in vestigation of large baseball pools and had decided that it is incumbent on club owners to break up this prac- tice.
 '1n addition to holding out the large percentage which naturally comes to the owners of the pools MT. John son said. i've have reason to believe that the winners frequently are not paid off and that tickets are held out and juggled about in such a manner that the nominal sunk which ordinar- fly would go to the winners are not paid"
 President Johnson said that. opera tors of large professional pools were the principal offenders and added that ''the periIs of gambling have not been removed from baseball and it is in cumbent upon the club owners to force action if wa are to escape another scandal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
BROWN PRESENTS TOUGH
 PROPOSITION FOR YALE


 Providence, Nov, S-By far the strong est football team that has carried the colors of Brown university since 1916 will invade the Yale Bowl tomorrow with the determination to live up to the rec. ord of the 1916 eleven which, with the amazing Fritz Pollard in the backfie.d defeated the Ellis 21 to 6.
 There are no Pollards on the present Brown team. But there is line devel- oped by Head Coach. Robinson and his assistant, Spike Staff. that has been tried and found as powerful on the de- fensive as any in the East. Syracls:. with its topnotch set of line snashers in Bowman, Zimmerman, Mcbride and Simmons, couldn't penetrate it and no other opponent has made any real head way against it.. Only one touchdown has been scored upon Brown in five games. And that was the result of vagrant forward pass in the contest with Boston University.
 The line averages lSS pounds. Weight. therefore, is not it's big asset. Football intelligence and ability to play together these are the factors that count. Capt Gulian and John Spellman are two of the snartest tackles Brown has ever had Barrett and Sprague in the guard places have stood out above opponents in every game and EckStein in his first year at center has made a name for himself both in the line and in open field work Johnstone and Schnults are big rangy ends, fast and clean tacklers. Sayws,rd and Sheldon gre, first-grade substitutes for the wings while McDer- -aott ana Rubel are on a par with Bar rett an7 Sprague.i as pus.:ds. Home- MetzSer Bob Spel man., Imay and Cher " complete the list of dependable line men. :
 Coach Robinson and Reggie Brown. the bacSfie,d mentor have two sets 9f backs for use against Yale. The first : one, confistinE of Eisenoorg quarter, Sweet and Faulkner halves, and Adams. full, flashed intermitteptly in the Bos- yton University game and may surprise the critics tomorrow. The secoN, with Myers or Higgins at quarter, Swaney and Payor, halves, and Pohlman, fu'. also has cons' erable latent power Pay or in particular being a back of high promise. Reggie Brown likewise has ? ar- ry and Carter in readiness for the bull dog. If the backs come through on the offence, sYale w'll find. the Bear tough animal to subdus tomorrow afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEAM
 ( PLAYS ARCTIC TO-DAY

For the followers of the soccer foot ball game there will be stellar attrac- tion at Taftville this afternoon when tke Taftville team plays the faI: Patri- Artic soccer team of Arctic. R. l. Ths Arctic team is member of the Rhod Islam Soccer league and is in second position in the league which is consld. cred the fastest amateur league in the state. The local management has been ic no little expense in securing this fast team and good game is assured.
 The Taftville team will be picked from the following: Finlayson, Eeber. McC,ug- gage, J. Greenhalgh, Doran, Wragg. A. exander Walton. Strong, Jones and F Greenhalgh. The local team has sent In it's entrance fees to the U.. s. Amateur Cup competition and 1t is expected that the drawings wi be made within a short time. When this comes about Taftvillc will go against the fastest amateur teams in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
.4sorHEH REFEREE zEvtRsrs

That week snay be counted as loS in fwhich football referee does not 4is- cover several hours or days after gana' that, he had made wrong ruling on . touchdown play. Billy Morice set the fashion, when he reversed his ruling n the Columbia-N. '. U. game. and ]. T. Clinton follows in his footsteps by tak- ing touchdown away from Muhlen- berg in last Saturdays game wiGh Ls- high Hoyever, the reversal does not de. prtye MHh.enberg of victory; k mere ly maees the score in Lehigh's favor 2e to o 6stead of 2s to I.
 Agcordtng to the story coming out of Befnlehems Referee Clinton, who is a 4Ese man, voluntarily admitted hls CT For on play in the fourth period- short- Ey after Lehigh had scored her last touch down 1fuhlenberg got a first down cn about Lehigh's 3s-yard line. A forWnrf pass was. grounded. but a second me yielded 5. yards A third pzss also Eaii- ed, and on the fourth down. with s yards to go. Witt funbles on a running play. but recovered the bar himself with out. however. making the distance uecsz- szry for a first down
 Despite this. Referee Clinton waved tk q sticks ahead and gave MuhlenberE a first down. and the visiting team. con- tnuing its offensive, ultimately scored a touchdown The correct ruling, Of course, would have given the han to Lehigh on downs-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
coRNHUSkERS IN FINE
 TRIM TO MEET SYRACUSE

Syracuse, N. r.; Nov. S-The Uni versity of Nebraska football team ar rived in Syracuse tonight with every man in good physical condition for the game with Syracuse university's el- even here tomorrow afternoon. They had a two hour drill on a school cam pus at Niagara Falls this afternoon.
 The contest of West against the East will be played on rain soaked gridiron. The Cornhi Fkers outweigh the Syracuse boys and are favored to win The Nebraska line averages 197 pounds to 1S8 for Syracuse and the backs average 1T4 to 169 for Syra- cuse.
 The game is expected to develop quest for touchdowns by the aerial route. Syracuse today devoted it's en- tire practice to defense of aerial at- tacks. \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
TWo-YFAR. .oLDs GET AWAY
 FOR RICH PURSE TODAY

Baltimore, Md. Nov. ,3-Thirty two of the country best two year olds in training are scheduled to race the barrier tomorrow afternoon at Old Hil Top in the two sections of the Pimlico Futurity. Sixteen a. e listed to start in each division of the SS0,000 purse. It is believed. however, that the Eel IS may be reduced Trough scratches but sufficient babes will pa,- : rade in each to assure real horse race rom start to finish.
 The double futurity'' was $ made p1ssible when the Maryland Jockev Club learned that so many owners had a desire to try for the original prize of s4O,0O0, conference of the di- rectors resulted in a split race, with the management doubling the purse: The first four to finish in each di" vision are booked to meet Tuesday or "Wednesday of next week in snec. iaI contest for a gold cup. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
AT MoosUP ALLEYS
PIainfieIdt
Danielson
TILDEN WILL NOT RETIRE
 BECAUSE OF INJuRv

Philadelphia, Nov. S--Whatexer the result of the injury to his finger. which may stiffen and handicap his play. William T. Tilden, II, national tennis champion, will not retire, he declared today.
 "Tell the tennis players I'll be on the courts next year. he said. Suppose my finger is crippled. I'll go out and take wpaks con4ng to me. Whoever wins tEe championship next year will have to dispose of me finst. That is, of course, if am ahIe to walk on the courts" { Asked who would win if he lost, he replied: William M. Johnston. He played wonderful gan.e last season and lseeIas to be getting better."f
 Tilden said he would play no in door tennis this winter. Doctors at the hospital said more time must elapse before if can be definitely ascertain ed whether the great tennis star will lose the use of the finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
HARVARD SOCCER TEAM HAS MANY Y.NATioNALlTlEs

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3-The soc cer team which will represent .Har- yard this season. meeting Cornell in the first game here tomorrow, is drawn from the ends of the earth. On the varsity team Turkey, Bermuda, Syria, Brazil, the Bahamas and Eng land are represented and another reg ular halls from San Francisco. The team is being coached by W. R. weleh, a former British professional Corliss Lamont of New York, offensive star, will probably be unable to play to- morrow owing to an injured foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MARENEs CONFIDENT OF, s.-ss. HEATING sUB-BAsE TO-DAY

The arrival of the big ouantico Ma. Fins tessn Friday morning has set the BaSs In a higher state of excitement than has ever been reached in it's his tory. Theso. Marines are bigger than the BarOad corps area army teamIand are eqniidant of victory today
 The Marines arrived on the Federal sxprsas in. . private car. Their squad pomprisee ten officers and IS men and b led by Lieutsnant Larson, last years hAyal academy captain and AN-American pfpasr. The eguad was met at the sta1 hon by a delsgAtion of officers and men RFom the Submarine base and escorted to De OAsa The morning was spent show lng the marines the many interesting pcintA The marine team took the fled tor about an hour in the afternoon hold mg signal practice and kicking They Ire big men and show they have a won- aeffRlly well-trained team. The bunting bf McMain, former star quarterback of he University of California. was the leaturs of the practice In McMain the marines have a mean kicker who aver ages around 80 yards on his kicszs. He D also an excellent drop-kiclIer and tha base will have to watch his toe in to- lays game. In Skinner and Kyle, the marines have a big. fast pair of ends. tDFDA ana AIOeTISoh are SlaLed TOT . busy day accounting for this pair. In fact. the whole marine team looks just Ike what they have been touted to be- isteam composed of former college stars vhO play together and are as good a Batrf as can be found in the country.
 While the marines are without, doubt hs favorites ifl today's game=sthe ba SC .eatn is not going to be any set-up fnr hem The base. team has been working iard and has develored a number q asver plays Pate has not been very generOus with the base squad during the past week for Bailey Ff@7ing Loci, md zuhrisli' arc sjl nurs.rr snjuriaa which win he bound 70 reflsc, n their Inyinr. The ba SC team 's corro-ed chief. ' of enlisted ren while the marine team Bi compcsed almost entirely of officers EhO have had the benefit of considerable oEHgs football experience a factor which Munut be over estimated ina comparison R the two teams However, the base team bs'a good football team composed O, aghterssand when led by man of such greaf ablllty as Ps,sign Howard Clark Elli give any team a lot to think aboL. Ehen they lineup.
 While the base contingent, Is far from peing oyeF-conflsert regarding the out. Soins of the game. there are many who
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
GEIGEs TO LOOK FOR

GEIGES TO LOOK FOR
 QUARTERS FOR U. S. ATHLETEg
 New York, Nov. 3-Commissoned te inspect sites and quarters for use of the United States Olympic games athletic team in Paris in 1924. Albert J. Geigcs, IT,, chairman of the Boston Athletic association, athletic committee. will sail tomorrow for France. He will report his finding to the American Olympic asso- citation upon his return.
 Officials of the A. O. A., decided that in view of the unfortunate experience in quartering the American Olympic team at Antwerp in 1920, and the expected great demand for accommodations at Paris when the athletes of more than fifty nl- tions will compete in the internationa meet, it was wise to begin their prepara- tions early.
 Quarters will be required for between two and three hundred athletes, who will represent the United States in more than a score of events. The association is determined to secure quarters that will be quiet. and san:tarily perfect, yet with in a short distance of the stadium now being built for the meet One or more teams will be occuryin- these bui d'ngs from the middle of Iune until Augus:. Separate quarters a.so will have to be provided for the women members of the team, including the swimmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
YALE AT LAST APPEARS

ON 4RANALL b. n.- SCHEDULE The Trinity basketball schedule for this year, as announced recently, has been limited to fifteen games by the faculty. and the season has been limited to a shorter length of time that last year. owing to the fact that interest lagged near the end of the season. Newcomers on the schedule this year are Fordham Williams, Yale. Colgate and Lafayette, the West Point team, which has not been played for two years. again being on the sche1ule. The game junior week win be played against Boston college. The schedule Is as follows: / December 8, Albany Law school /at Albany. f December g. Army at West Point
 December Is. Fordham at HartfoId-
 January f, Middleoury college at Hart ford.
 January ., Connecticut Aggies as Hart ford. l9 January ID, wlllIams at Hartfdrd.
 January 12, Yale at Hartford. January IT, Springfield at SprtnEfield. January 20. Amherst at Hartford
 February 2, Boston college at Hart ford f February 10, Brown university as Providence.
 February ls, Colgate at Harsfore