davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
Photographed NEWS
FROM everywhere:

Turkey will be represented in the
Olympic games of 1924 in Paris.
An export bureau will be added
to the next national merchandise
fair.
Light frost was found in several
spots around Boston few days
ago. y
The safe in a Maiden MASS }
mans room was opened and $4,000
stolen from it while he slept.
The death rate from tuberculo,
sis for the first half Of this year
was 10 percent lower than in 1921,
Uric Vance, a school boy of Hill
boro. Ohio, second 1922 consecu-
tive bullseyes in nine hours shoot
ing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
FIRE MAKES 100 HOMELESS.

icy international News servIce)
Beaverdale, Pa, Aug. 30.-Twelve
families fed from their homes here
early today when fire swept over
two downtown blocks, destroying a
dozen stores and dwellings, and
causing an estimated loss of $780,
600. over 100 people are homeless.
Firemen from nearby towns were
summoned.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Springer, president and S. 2.
Smith, secretary and treasurer. The
next step is the employment of a
county farm agent.
Richwood-E. f. Taylor, faithful
night Waterman at the Cherry Riv-
er Paper COmpany's plant here, who
has been walking his beat every
night for the last 10 years, has Just
completed trip around the world
right here in Redwood. Figuring
that he takes 1920 steps each
night, or 15,4S0,00O steps in 10
years at two and a half feet to the
step, he has travelled 138,700,000
feet, or 1926 miles, which is more
than the distance around the globe.
Besides doing this nightly stunt at
the paper mill, Mr.. Taylor walks
quite a bit each day about the city
and his home.
Summersville-lf You are going
to ride on a truck loaded with
goods, don't sit astride of a barrel
A. B. Morrison, we'll known resident
OF near SummerSYllle, tried 1T the
other day and as q result he is laid
up at his home with a broken collar
bone and badly lacerated head.
When the truck started around an
uphill curve the barrel rolled and
threw him violently to the rocky
road. 1t is quite possible he says,
for one to be killed in this manner.
Observation-Disclosures Rodgers, a
we'll known young man of Clinton
district, this county so insisted that
he had patented device for con
trolling thunder and lightning that
friends became uneasy about him
and had the county lunacy commits
sion investigate his mental condi-
ton. The commission decided he
was crazy and committed him to the
state insane asylum at Weston.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
KN1CKABOUT n0TES,
NOM BE GOOD.

NOW BE GOOD.
New York papers said West Vir-
ginians knew no law. Just the
same one Of them, and Clarks-
burger to boot, has been chosen
president Of the American Bar AS
sOciation.
Now let the snobs of that city act
the AMERICAN. Remove the clouds
from the sun and get abreast Of
the TIMES. Go before the TRI-
BUNE and POST themselves on
facts. Then NAIL, TELEGRAPH
and HERALD to the WORLD that
somebody has INDUCED in cheap
and slanderous lying about our state
and its people.-O. II. Atkinson in
the Clarksburg Exponent.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
W. VA. STATE NEWS

Richwood-An exhibit placed on
display nj front window of drug
store here is attracting consider
able attention. 1t Is a molar tooth
siv inches long and four inches
wide, supposed to have been a tooth
of a prehistoric mastadon. 1t is
owned by G.. w. Lawson, Of Donald.
1t was originally found 10 years ago
by Willis Milan on the water Of
Pelky river in Jackson county. He
traded it away for plug of tobacco.
Mr.. Lawson says he recently refus-
ed an offer of $1,000 in oil stock for
it.
Berkeley Springs-The syndicate
of eastern capitalists that is ar
ranging to erect a mammoth hotel
and resort here has decided upon
"Pendleton Arms" as the name of
the institution. Surveys are being
made and large bond issue has
been floated for the project in the
eastern financial markets. The ho-
tel will have 400 rooms to start of
with and is so planned that wings
| can be added later. There will be
a sanitarium, one of the finest golf
links in the country and a lake
made from the waters Of the famous
| Berkeley Springs
Fairmont-E. L. Ludwig, of Bluff
ton, O.. lately Y. M. C. A. secretary
at Norton, w. Va, has been elected
general executive secretary of the
Fairmont Y, NJ. C. A. to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent resigna-
ton of Victor Bird.
West misunderstanding county
now has a farm bureau, its organi-
zation having just been perfected
| Glen L. Ford Is president, A. G.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
THE CROPS
AND WEATHER

Synopsis Weather and Crop Con-
ditions, West Virginia, week ending
August 20, 1922:
The rainfall was excessive in
most localities of the west-central
counties, but generally light to
moderate elsewhere. The falls in
the eastern counties were generally
light. The growth of corn was re-
tarded by the cool weather at the
close Of last week, but the crop is
in good condition. Potatoes are
yielding fair to good: but are rot
ting in few localities. The thresh-
ing of wheat and oats continues,
but the yields are generally only
fair Flowing for wheat is making
good progress. Pastures now gen.
orally good. Roads damaged by
rain western counties, but good
elsewhere. Rain needed in eastern
counties.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
SYNOPSIS

D' having N'eo Jeneourt In fair
"0'0er monthly stipend, sending
yrs eHoour believed that hhodnu money which h. b..
Is's0 :" "er son ana wrote Corbn
|eeo man. wn" in religious corbn some nabet
|en and the south One evenl,n s
her letter winch he
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Ex-Mayor George L. Oles, of
Youngstown, Ohio, was arrested
last week for obstructing the side
walk in front of his downtown mar
lxat
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

WINE IL feIerS 10 DaSeDdll game
in which a team called "The Under
takers" was victorious, it must be
confessed that the headline, "un-
dertakers Take Another" has sin
lister sound.-Fairmont Times.
If our stylish stouts think their
slendcrizing lines do the work salts
factorily we suppose it's none of our
business, but we hate to see any
body suffer.-Ohio State Journal.
The newspaper Offices Of West
Virginia, as well as many thousand
citizens and readers Of West Vir-
einia's newspapers, will miss Ignat-
Jus Brennan, widely known and es-
teemed as the poet laureate Of
West Virginia" who died the other
day at Moundsville. He had the
true poetic fire in his makeup and
his numerous verses were of fine
quality in rymth, melody and con-
tent 1t is a pity he did not make
more use of his talent than he did
for, with more time and studious
care, he could have developed into
famous figure. AS it was he tossed
his verses off spontaneously and
gave away freely what might have
made him a fortune Clarksburg
TELEGRAM.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
By DWIG

Mrs. Gatling, a New York WON
an, is preparing to publish a daily
English newspaper in Jerusalem.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

No finish fight exchange commenting rail strike
really postpones
peace
Glarksburg Telegram
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Gatling, a New York won4
an, is preparing to publish a daily
English newspaper in Jerusalem.
An Italian company has signed an
agreement with soviet agents for
the import Of Russian coal into
Italy.
The navy department has Just re
ceiVed new type of seaplane
which is almost capable of flying
without pilot.
The winners of Germany's prizes
for the best glider received ma
terial for suit of clothes and 100
pounds Of sugar.
A three-day horseshoe pitching
tournament for men and women
will be a feature Of the Chi-Cook
fair at Chicago next week.
One of the finest stadiums In
the country is being rushed to com
pletion at Quantico, Va, for the
use of the United States marines.
Reports indicate that there is a
material increase in the purchase
Of motor vehicle for. agricultural
use in the farm sections of the
country.
AS a step in the development of
Canadas foreign trade several
Canadian colleges will conduct spe-
cial courses for export managers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Washington place Of parcel
window" Sense slowly very
Under bureaucratic system-Brookyn Eagle.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
SCISSORED SAYINGS

of the times is make breadwinnr
cal eater.-Columba
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Hotel considering the ACCESSIBILITY all the
French The majority hotel
Still little soup
turtleunl HeraldDis
pa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
Bv Bret Harte


Published Newspaper
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

An Italian company has signed an
agreement with soviet agents for
the import of Russian coal into
Italy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Now would oniy produ
a ripe cantaloupe!-East Liverpool neyisw.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Ut Pays To Aoverriss" the
Martiushnrg Inrrrai- - Il. 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Springer, president and S. p.
Smith, secretary and treasurer. The
next step is the employment of
county farm agent.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

West Observation-Disclosures county
now has farm bureau, its organi-
zation having just been perfected.
Glen L. Ford is president, A. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
THE HOME KITCHEN
Cake Crnmh Pudding.

Take all the stale cake on hand
and cFumb It up. Pare, core and
chop four tart apples. mix apple
and crumbs. Add a half-cupful OF
sugar. a can OF pineapple drained
and chopped. a tablespoonful Of
butter cut up, a grating Of nutmeg,
the drained pineapple Juice and the
Juice OF a lemon, and a ll,tle grated
rind. Pour into a buttered pudding
dish and bake about a half-hour.
Fish Fancies.
Flake cold boiled fish, or proiled
fish not brown or hard. Season IL
and fold q in a cream sauce
enough 20 moisten II. Then fold IN
small pastry squares and pinch to-
gether like turnovers and bake a
delicate brown. Serve hot with a
good drawn butter sauce or cold
with a good tartar sauce. Garnish
with stuffed olives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

small loaves and place in creased
pans Bake for % 10 So minutes IN
a moderate oven.
Swedish Coffee Bread.
Remove the shells and grind l.
cardamomse fine. Take two cup
fuls Of hot milk and add the seeds,
three quarters Of a cupful Of sugar,
half-teaspoonfu OF salt and a
half-cupful Of butter. When slight
ly cool. turn In a yeast cake that has
been dissolved i'm a little tepld water
Now work in two cupfuls of -four
and let stand and rise When risen.
add enough -four 10 make sim
dough and knead well Let rise
again, then divide into two loaycs.
Put them in creased pans. let rise,
then bake in a moderate oven. Test
with a broom splint. Remove from
the oven. butter the crust and dust
with powdered sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
FIVE MOVED AND APPETTZING
BREAD RECIPES.

Bread-makias Is always a topic OF
interest 10 housewives. Many mod
eTn housekeeEers arc eager TO try
10 make some kind OF bread once IA
a while just for a change.
Remember that light, quick knead-
ing done from the shoulders is not
as firing as 10 use a heavier hand
and the movement Of the whole
body. especially the back muscles.
The results will be Just the same.
Baking Powder Rye Bread.
Mix together IL cupfuls OF rye
-four, / 1-2 cupfuls Of white flour
a teaspoonful OF salt and six tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder. WORK
I'm two tablespoonfuls of butter, then
pour IN two tablespoonfuls OF mo-
lasses and 1 - cupfuls OF rich mink.
Beat well, then turn into butterea
, and Toured bread-pan and bake for
one hour, The oven shouli be
moderate. This makes one large
loaf.
Baking Powder Corn Bread.
Cream together one heaping table
spoonful of butter and two table
spOOnfuls OF sugar. Add the beate n
yolks OF two eggs. sift in a cupful
Of yellow corn meal and the beaten
whites of the eggs. Then sift in one
cupful OF -four, a teaspoonfui ot
salt. three teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder and a cupful OF milk. Mix
lightly until all is incorporated into
creamy mixture, then turn into a
creased and Toured shallow baking
pan and bake in a moderate oven
10 TO 20 minutes, or until a good
rich brown. Break the bread or cut
it into squares with a hot knife.
Danish Black Bread.
Dissolve a quarter of a compress
ed yeast cake in a little lukewarm
water and add a tablespoonful OF
sugar and a quart of milk. Mix IN
enough rye 10 make a stiff batter
Then work in flour with the HAMS
20 make a kneading dough and Wort;
II for Is minutes. Cover and let
rise for 10 or more hours in a warm
place. Then knead II for Is or 20
minutes more Shape it into a larg e
loaf and put it into a creased bread -
pan. Let rise and when doubled.
bake in a modern oven for two
hours. This makes one large loaf.
This bread is excellent served with
the soft strong cheeses.
Raisin and Buttermilk Bread.
Sift together four cupfuls Of -four,
one teaspoonful OF salt. one table
spoonful OF soda. two teaspoonfUls
/ OF cream OF tartar. three tablespoons
fuls Of sugar. and rub in five table
| spoonfuls OF shortening. Add two
/ beaten eggs, cupful OF seeded
raisins and enough buttermilk "a
make soft dough. Divide and
shape into two good-sized, or. four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
APPLYING DAINTIES MADE
FROM THANKSGIVING
IsEIvT-OVERg

LEE'r-OYERs.
There arc always a lot OF lefi-
overs after a big dinner. Just what
to Go with them Is often a problem.
especially II the family Is a small
one and rather difficult 20 cater for.
IL IS sometimes necessary TO buy
little something fresh TO trim the
ieft-overs up. 50 they may pass with
out comment. Even this IS an eco
uomy. n II helps use up the things
palatably. There are several ways
20 use up the turkey. as we viii start
with these suggestions first.
GIorifed Hash.
Take tho legs. wings and trim
minss. even the skin. and chop
rather fine. Add a half-cup or chop
ped cold boiled ham, juice OF an
onion. pepper. a little salt. a tea
spoon OF sugar and enough cream 10
mOisten the hash. Wipe very lightly
the inside Of the frying pan with a
Gu. bud OF garlic. Then butter the
inside OF The pan and put IA the
hash stir. as it heats. and let cook
only a few minutes. serve on a hot
dish garnished with toast sippets and
fresh cress sprays.
With the hash. serve the dressing
II there Is any left. Take the dress
ing and make II into little pats, dip
n egg and crumbs and brown them
In butter. II liked. a tomato sauce
may be served with the pats.
Turkey I'm Ramekins.
Chop fine turkey enough TO make
l IL cupfuis. Add a grated onion,
teaspOonful OF minced red pep
per, a cupful Of fresh mushrooms
which have been cut up ard sauted
in butter. pepper, salt, a quarter
cupful Of crumbs and a tablespoon
full OF butter cut fine. Fill buttered
ramekins lightly. then add a table
spoonful or cream TO each dish.
Bake IL TO IL minutes
Turkey Loaf.
Chop enough cold turkey fine 70
make two large cupfuls. Add the
meat slipped out OF four sausage
castings, two small cupfuls OF crumbs
a grated onion. a tablespoonful Of
chopped celery leaves. a small can
OF peas. drained and mashed two
beaten eggs. a tablespoonful Of but
ter cut up. pepper salt and a table,
spoonful or sugar. Mix well and
turn into a thickly buttered pan and
bake in a mod crate oven about 40
minutes. Serve a smooth tomato
sauce with the loaf.
EscaIlOped Turkey with Oysters
Cut up turkey in small pieces.
Butter a pudding dish and lay in a
layer OF turkey and cover with a
layer OF oysters. Dot with butter,
dust with pepper and salt. and
sprinkle with crumbs. Continue un-
til the dish IS fun. then pour in a
highly seasoned thin cream sauce.
Dust with a little grated cheese and
bake a good brown in a moderate
oven.
Vegetable Stock.
All leftover vegetables that are
without n cream sauce may be put
into a saucepan with any turkey
Zones. or others. that are fresh.
Add a small can Of tomatoes. a sliced
onion and three pints OF water.
Large outside lettuce leaves and
outside celery stalks may be chopped
end added. Boil gently for an hour.
Then strain the soup and set aside.
When cold take off the fat. The
stock is then ready for use. II may
he seasoned and have rice. macaroni
or any other soup garnlsh added "a
81. or IT may serve as part OF a
cream soup. This IS an excellent
way 10 use up the vegetables. foI
they are never good reheated OF
made over into other dishes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

REGINA. Saskatchewan-Dairy
products produced in the province
of Saskatchewan in 1921, were
valued at S1S,SO5,216.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia-Huge
catches Of mackerel are being made
along the Cape Breton coast between
Cheticamp and Invenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, Dec. s.
Sylvester Weiskircher, young son
OF a local dairy man. lost his collar
button while getting ready for
church Unable To find another one
he went TO church. where his pa.
erts discovered he had used a short
bolt as a substitute for the missing
button. The lad had screwed nut
on the end Of the bolt. holding the
neck adernment in place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Asked for Bricks; Got EN-

Does advertising pay? A Cleve-
land Baptist church, wishing to erect
a larger building, put up the sign
on the right. The picture above
shows the result, one day later.
Bricks are even coming in by mali
from friends OF the church in dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

Pmera fOtogaa del del ejercto ng6s efe
expedition propuo escaar Everest pco
monte Hmaayas India nglesa u6 possible
segu rudos pelgrosos lego ntrpdo
exporador a pocos pies de la cumbre.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
COFFEEN GETS BIG CONTRACT
VIII Act as Constructing Engineer
i'm Big Job at independence.

Contractor A. X. Coffeen, of De-
corah, is starting the new year off
by accepting a big job at Independ-
ence, where he will act as construct
ing engineer for the Northeastern
Iowa Power Co., of Clermont, in fire.
proofing a building 30x60 at indie
pendence. The contract involves the
placing of approximately 5000 square
feet of reinforced concrete flooring,
besides large quantity of structur-
al steel, also the setting of three
new electric turbines, generators,
switchboards, transformers, etc.
Hanson & Attfillisch, of DEBORAH,
will act as consulting engineers on
the design Of this work.
Mr.. Coffeen has just returned from
Independence, after a ten days sur
vey of the property. Work on the
project will start about April 1, and
it will be a $4,000 or $4,000 PROPOSE
ton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
Buys College Inn Restaurant

Messrs E. I. Haugen and E. w.
Brown purchased the College Inn
restaurant from C. o. Danielson last
Friday. Mr.. Haugen is we'll known
in DEBORAH, being one of the proprie-
tors of the lunch room, cigar and
tobacco store next door to the Col
lege Inn. Mr.. Brown came to Decor
ah last month from Canada. The new
proprietors will change the name of
the College Inn to the DEBORAH Cafe.
Both gentlemen are excellent young
business men, well liked by every
body and should enjoy nice bust
ness. Mr.. Haugen still retains his
interest in the firm of Haugen G. Co.
They intend to fix up the new cafe
in fine shape in a short time and
make it one of the most modern
cafes in this section.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
Why Taxes Are High

High taxes are the subject of
good deal of kicking and groaning.
To get rid of them we have got to
travel back over roads which we
have come. So. long as we support
the small universities in our towns
and cities where the high schools
have all the advantages that small
colleges maintained some years ago,
so long as we have germ chasers
watching the cattle, the hogs, the
food and the kids, so long as the
hotel beds and sheets require paid
officials for INSPECTION. so long as
employers have to face inquisitive in
spectors of machinery who draw sal
aries from the public, so long as
milk diets are provided in the schools
and various other forms of meddling
with the duties and responsibilities
of the home are insisted upon, we
will have high taxes. While all the
fads of the hour, from telling other
people how to raise their children to
probing the private affairs Of honest
ly toiling men, continue, there will
have to he bureaus am officers and
stack of literature and reports and
all the tape and red tape that go
with living according to the prescrip-
ton of the new era of modified Soc
ialism.' We doubt very much if we
ever get away from the clutches of
many of the lighter forms of social
istic pastimes, and failing to get rid
of them we certainly will have a
devil of a time getting rid of the
taxes they place upon us.-Anamosa
Eureka.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
REV. NJ. WILLETT RESIGNS
Resigned From Passionate of Con-
gregational Church After
Over % Years Service.

Rev. NJ. Willett, pastor of the
Congregational church rendered his
resignation at the annual meeting
Of the church on last Thursday eve
ming, and il goes without saying that
the resignation was received with
much regret by all the members of
the church.
Rev. and Mrs. Willett expect to
leave DEBORAH about the middle of
March for the Pacific Coast, and will
spend some time in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Mrs. Willett's
health has not been robust of late
and change of climate was decided
on by them.
Rev. WiIlett came to the pastorate
Of the Congregational church here
in July 1896, and has been here for
2512 years. Previously to coming
to DEBORAH he was located in
Central California for 10 years,
IL at Santa Cruz, at San Jose and
8 i'm Oakland.
Rev. Willett's parents came to
DEBORAH in 1857, and he joined the
Congregational church when boy.
The resignation came as a surprise
to his flock and the regrets are
many and genuine at his decision.
The church is in a fourishing con-
dition and has grown most crafty
ingly under the pastorate Of Rev.
Willett.
The hundreds of DEBORAH friends
of Rev. and Mrs. Willett will regret
to see them depart, but wish them
all kinds of luck and happiness
wherever they may decide to locate.
Rev. Willett's successor has not
been called yet.