davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
OZNAMOVANI We "SVETU"
PRINASf USPECH.
PRONAJME Sc:
PRODA Sc
VSTUP DO OBCHODU Jest

VSTUP DO OBCHODU jest
pficinou prodeje majetku "
Maple Heights ma Lee Rd.
Dim o 6ti pokojich moder-
MIN zarizenim, vytapeni hor-
kou vodou, 34.akrovy poze-
mex, garaz, slepicnik ma 1000
slepic, ovocne stromy, proda
Sc neb vymeni "a mensi NEST
sky majetek. Blizsi sdeli Ne
jedlik a Mikes, realtors,
11015 Union Ave. Tel. Broad
way 1886. 2.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20

PRODAJf Sc move domy O 6ti
pokojich, dobre stavene a mo-
derne zafizene, east hotov6, o.
statnl ma mensi splatky, po pri-
pade Sc vymeni "a starsi maly
domek, ktery potfebuje opra-
WI, aneb tez prijmu lot a ne
co hotove jake splatku. Male
zajl Sc v Corlett, blfze kostela
sv. Rodiny. Tel vam podam
rozpocty ma jakouko-li stavbu
neb opravu. Uspokojili jsme
mnoho jinych, doufam uspoko-
jiti vas. Haste Sc u JOS.
HOLATA, stayitele, vc. 1890
Washington Park Blvd. Tel.
Broadway, 2623 J. - Union
829 3.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
10 obhajce mohl bys pozby-

tko obhajce mohl bys pozby-
ii -"
"Ceho? otce mdj," pterusil
no Jindrich. "Vaznosti pocti-
tvych lidi? Toho Sc neobavam.
Klient mij projevil We SVEN IL
stu uprimne mineni sve, v
nemz nebylo mic podvratneho.
Jedina forma jeho polemiky
byla trochu ostrou. Nemohl
jsem mu odmltnouti podporu,
"a niz mne zadal. Obhajce ne
niue Sc vyhnouti povinnosti
|sve zrovna jake kn6z ne. Jest
tn pro vsechny a zvla5te pro
Itoho, koho poklada sam "a ne
Wilma. TAX bylo i klientem
mym a soud minenim mym
souhlasil, nebot' nevyhovev "a
stupci statnim, prohlasil klien-
tn meho "a nevinna!'
"a chybil," namitl vevodo.
! "Dovolis, otce mdj, bych O
tom mel jine mineni nez ty."
sod ikoho mas minenf, cd
|mych nazoruv tax rozdilne. -
IVstepuje til je snad hrabe z
Liliers, c'oztomily jinak clovek
kteryz ale vystfednosti sve pre-
prehani tax re no dokonce 70
YOU radikalem."
! "Ctlm a miluji hrabete z Lii
liers, kterehoz, otCe, ty 81 sam
ivazis, nebot' rad bya videl, a.
bych snatkejm stal Sc spfizne-
'nym rodinou jeho, avsak co
nahledu Sc tyce, vytryskly ty-
to vzdy jen z duse me. Ostat-
ne, prosm tie otce, cmmez
radeji vsech rozhovord 0 poll
tice a bud bez starosti o mne.
Nezapomenu nikdy, re mann
tobe jen dekovati, zovu-li sc
Jindrich z La 'Tour-V -Vaudien."
| Vevoda vzdychl 81. Nebyl
pTesved:en. Mlady muz vsak,
ably uvedl rozhovor ma jiny
predmet tazal Sc:
| "Sluha mi sdelil, ze hodlasI
o poledni jfti kdesi mimo mas
dum."
| "Ano, nam nekolik zalezi-
tosti ma ruznych stranach Pa
rize vyfidit Zastavim Sc proto
v nektere restauraci potom
odeberu Sc do senatu. Chtel
jsi pohoyoriti 81 snad Sc mnou
10 necem zvlastnim?"
"ChtGl jsen1 Sc te jen taza-
|ti, zdaliz mel jsi casu, venova
Iti trochu pozornosti prfteli me
mu Stepanu Loriotovi.
Zach, onomu lekari mladi-
stvemu, jehoz jmeno jest tax
smesnt."
"Jmeno jeho Jest snad sme-
fsne, nc mne Sc tax nezda, "a
Evsak Stepan Jest dobrosrdecny
muz a ma talent"
| "Verim, ze jest tomu tax,
kdyz ty Sc nei zajimas. =
Ucinil jsem iiz vcera kroky ma
ieho prosrpech, ale lituji, ze
nemohu ii dati dobre zpravy
o iich vysledku."
"Nuze, ono misto asistenta
V nemocnici Beauyon, jehoz
jsem Sc pro nej domahal -"
'Rylo zadano pred tremi
tdny jednomu ieho konkuren
ltdv."
fpOkro XcV,AriN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20

nomu z nebezpecnych onech
zurnalistlv, kteri cinfce z Pc
ra svehc jedovatou zbran, tvr-
di. ze Jim nalezi stat fiditi a
ktefi chteji Will panovnika a
Esbor6v statnich nahraditi svy
mi nazory podvratnymi."
Rcemez mimochodcm. re il
RI vavoda La Tour-Vaudien,
kdyz Ludvik Napoleon dial Sc
prohlasiti cfsarem francouz-
lsky,n, preset nyni, ac byl dfi-
| We oddan rail- Ludviku Fillpu,
/ bez okoMd k novemu vftezi
Inad narodem, zacez dostalo sc
mu tituIl senatora a who'd S
tim spojenych.
"Ano, podaiilo Sc ii to do
konce," pokracoval vevoda,
"ze neblahym dcinkem vymlu
Ivncsti tive sprosten byl omen 10
hufovac rypal zaloby, takze
Ito primo skamdal must huditi,
zvlaste u dvora cisafsk6ho.-
u dvora mluvilo Sc o tom v me
|nepfitomnosti, ale tax jakoby
mne nebyli pozorovali, oso-
| ba velmi vysoka projevila po-
litovani sve mad vystoupenim
!tvvm. - Mohu te ujistiti, re
byl isem tax vinou tvou uve-
den nejvetsf rozpaky a v po-
staveni velmi choulostive. -
Protoz zadam t6, synu muj, ma
Iehave, nedopoustej Sc jiz ts-
kovych 1ehkomyslnych kouskd
"a nsz Dy mne mohli ciniti zod
rcvednym."
"LelIm toho velice, otce, re
vzbudil jsem nelibost tvou,"
'odvetil Jindfich, "avsak nepo-
'chopuii nijak, jak inohl by ne
kao cinfti zodpovedna tebe "a
me chovani, at by jiz bylo ja-
kdkoliv."
"Bylo by to ovsem nespTave
llivo, to doznavam," del vevo-
da, "aysak jsem postaveni
velmi vysokem, nez abych ne
mel hojne zavistivcd a tudiz
taky hojne nepfatel, ktefi jsou
radi. naskytne-li sc Jim neja-
ka zaminka, at jiz dobra ci
spatna, by mohli utociti proti
mne i memu postaveni. - Pa
matui, Jindrichu, jen, ze jsem
pristoupil ku veci cisafstvi, ze
toto roa prayo tudfz nejen ma
oddanost mcu. ale j ma od-
'danost cela rodiny me, a re
.ie to, by Sc zapomnelo, ze
.starsi bratr m1j ia sam by
Ii jsme drive horivymi zastan-
q legitirlniho rodu kralovske-
ho. a kdyz tento byl z trunu
'ndstranen, re piilnuli jsme stej
ne oddane a ochotne ku krali
Ludviku Filipovi. = Prai bych
Isl - ably sc ma dvofe cisaf-
skem radeii toho ami jiz ne
yzpominalo. He'd Sc tudfz va
rovati vSeho. co by mohlo te.
be mne kompromitovati, a.
lie zvlast9 Sc vynni podruhe to-
,au, pfispeti vymluvnosti svou
zalytym nepratelum nasi VIA
dy!"
"Otce.' iednal jsem die pre-
svfdGeni sveho."
''Budiz, avsak svedomi TIVE
: Ii neprekazelo - mlceti. -
/, Kyho kozla! nezapominej, re
isl clenem rodiny Ls Tour
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20

PRODA Sc auto Overland,
model 90,- touring, v dobrem
poradku. Vezme sc Ford Au-
to ma vymenu. Haste Sc v els.
3462 e.. SIS. st. 11-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20

PRIME Sc svobodny pan
ma byt Sc stravou, koupelna a
vsechno pohodli.; Haste Sc V
els. 1925 vych. so. ul., blize
Fleet Ave. 1920
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20


ziskal 81 las'ky vsech, kdoz no
obklopovali.
| Vevoda, sam prilnul k nemu
EjakZ taIkz, totiz miloval no to-
lik, pokud on vdbec byl S to
milovati to jest s velkou> dav-
| kou sobectyi.
Dlte dospivalo rychle v O.
hledu mravnim telesnem.
| Dusevni bystrost jevila Sc
stale skveleji Laska ku praci
q touha po vedeni ovladla L.
plne mladfka a ac jeho nazory
city snahy nesouhlasily nijak
6 povahou vevody Jiriho, ten
to dopraval mu uplne volno-
l,sti.
Kdyz Henry ukoncil klasic-
ka studia sva, pral 81 oddati Sc
pravam.
| Sotva vsak syn prava dostu-
| doval a nabyl diplomu advokat
skeho, chtel taky skutetne oh
| hajovaci praxi vykonavati.
Vevoda pokrcil rameny ia
zal Sc:
minis to opravdove?"
"Ovsem, otce, "odtusil MIA
dy muz, proc bych to nemy-
slel vazne.'
proc ale stoiis tax o to-"
"Abych dostal sve povinno-
sti, otce..'
"Tvoja povinnost jest, nosi-
ii dustojne hrde I've jmeno-
aiti, jak to zada postaveni tvc
je We spolecnosti vubec cini
ii test stavu tvemu."
"Zahalkou, otce?"
| "Ano, zajiste,' odpovedel We
voda. "Jsi nedospely, avsak
sacek muj jest Ii stale otevfen
sahni do neho hluboko jak je
nom chceS - bav Sc"
| "Baviti SCI" opakovai muz,
usmivaje SIC, "Baviti Sc, to by
mne hrozna nudilo."
"Jakou zalibu nalezaS V tom,
byti obhajcam? A snad obhai-
Gem vdov a sirotku, jak rika
ii lide sentimentalni?" podot-
kl vevoda usmeSne.
"To nebyla by zaliba, to by
| 10 by pro mne stestim."
"Jsou JIM lide, jichz jest to
povolanim.'
"Jest to mym povolanim, ne
| bot jser1 adyokat."
j "Nemas zapotrebi penez 81
lvydelavati, nebot' isl bohat."
"Vdovy a sirotci o nichz jsi
Sc prava zmlnil budou "a to
niti We mne obhaice zadarmo.
"Jest TO tvGj vrtoch?"
"Me prani nejvfelejsi jest
to-"
"Slovem, chcaS dat zapsati
v seznam advokatu parizskyck
jmeno: markyz z La Tour-Vau
diem"
"Nikoli, nybrz proste ier
Henry 2 La Tour -Vaudien, OF.
ce muj. - Slechticky titul, kite
! ryz Jest mi udelen, mohl by
odpuzovati ode mne prave O
soby chuda 5ojacn6 a ia che
predevsim hemto byti uzitec
nym."
"Jake to myslenky demago
/" gickd.'
/ "Jsou ale poctiv6."
4 "Povoluju radGji, nez abycl
}. Sc pfel. Jest ii volno, jednat
die tvych rozmaru.'
a Bud We mne jen udiv tot
vse. Ostatl6 nemohu ii upTi
ii chvaly. Byl jsi vzdy dobr,
> syn. Vid5l bych vsak rad, kdy
bys byl Tochu svetackym. KID,
bys byl We spolecnosti okaZai
Iii vystup oval. Avsak kaz6y v
: sam nejlepe, coz jest stesti pr
Y nej a bun chraniz mne pre-
tim, bych ii chtel ciniti mas
il. -Opakuju: jedne.j die vi
lie sve.' s.Es
!. "Diky, otCe!' 4 q
Henry Z La Tour-Eaudie
,pfihlasil Sc tudiz DO rOzmluy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20

PRODA Sc Overland model
80 touring kara, dobre gumy
a engine, "a hotovych sos.
Haste sc v elsie 3462 vych.
65. ul. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
KREJcOVSkY
DELNfK

hleda praci bud Sit. neb ze-
hit. Adressa Sc sdeli v adm.
t. listu. l1-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20

v PEKNEM rOhovem miste
Sc pronajme groceni a Gu.
krovinkovy stor, po pfipade
Sc vezme jednorodinny dunn
ma vymenu "a zasoby zbozi.
Adressa sc sdeli v adm. t. Ii
stu. 1922
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Early Days of the United States.

Virtuous early geographers of the
United States did not confine their un-
fiattering portrayals to lands across
the sea. Benjamin Davies, in 1913,
had this to say about his own country
in Manners and Customs in the
United States"
Travellers have observed want Of
urbanity, particularly in Philadelphia !;
and In all the capital cities an eager
pursuit of wealth, by adventurous
speculations in commerce, by land
jobbfng, banks, insurance offices and
lotteries. The multiplication Of inns
taverns and dram shops is an obvious
national evil that calls loudly for leg
islative interference; for In no coun-
try are they more numerous or more
universally baneful Schools are
spread everywhere through the we'll
settled parts of the country, yet the
domestic regulation of children and
youth is not duly regarded"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
LOVE STORY MADE IMMORTAL
Romance of Elaine, the LILLY Maid Of
Astolat," Subject of Great Verses
by Tennyson.


Elaine, "the lily maid of Astolat,"
loved Sir Lancelot, but was not loved
In return. Sir Lancelot was sworn to
celibacy, and in addition his interest
was centered in Guinevere, the queen.
Elaine, realizing the hopelessness of her
passion, died Of broken heart. In
accordance with her last request her
body, clad In white, and resting on
the bed on which she died, was placed
on barge and g1ided by an old dumb
servitor to King Arthur's palace. In
her right hand was placed lily, and
in her left hand letter declaring her
love. When the dead steered by the
dumb" reached the palace wharf, the
king requested that the body be
brought ashore. The letter was then
read, and the departed buried in
manner BETTING a queen. On the
tomb was inscribed the sad narrative
of Elaine's unrequited passion.
The story is derived from Sir Thorn
as Malory's history of Prince Arthur,
and has been told in blank verse by
Tennyson, forming one of the 'Tdylls
Of the King"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Uncommon
Sense
By.
JOHN
BLAKE

mysteries, even to men who can con-
Jugate Latin verbs or know the names
of the Roman emperors in their
order.
1t is natural to desire long life. It
is pleasant to look forward to a
green old age"
But these can be attained only by
men who know enough about their
bodily machinery to take care of it
properly, and to keep it up to the work
1t is called upon to do.
1t is not necessary or possible for
everybody to study medicine. But
every man can, with little trouble
learn something more than how to
start and how to stop his own ma
chine.
He can learn how to feed it, how to
exercise it, how to tell when some
thing is working wrong, and when to
call in the doctor, who is the technical
engineer of the human railroad.
If all men would do that there would
be far less work for the hospitals
which are the SHOPS" for human loco
motives, and the doctors would find
time to learn more about preventive
medicine, which is the most important
branch of medical science
% by John Blake.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Something to
Think Ab0ut
IMAGINATION
By F. II. WALKER

TN ALL that has to do with master
- full effort and extraordinary achieve
ment, there must first be in the mind
of the prospective operator an mag
NATIVE activity.
In order to write book or a play
1t is necessary in the beginning of the
work of either, to set our Imagination
to work, going carefully step by step
over the plots and characters, and pic
turing them to the limit of our ability
as they appear when they make their
obeisance to the public, for whose en-
tertainment they have been produced.
This same principle applies to every
form of labor, whether by the hand or
the brain, the man or woman possess
ing the greater power of Imagination
having decided advantage over those
who constantly have to be told what
to do and guided at every turning
point.
The artist first visions mis- picture
before he mixes his colors and takes
up his brushes; the architect sees in
his mind the outward form and pro-
portions Of building or bridge prior
to making the preliminary sketches.
and so it goes at the start of every
thing created.
Without imaginative activity the
world would soon retrograde
Cities would become unsightly, there
would be no music or art, no schools
or colleges-nothing to give inspiration
to the young and urge them on to sur
pass their elders.
The force of will, unless 1t is sup
ported by Imagination, rarely accom-
plishes anything above the ordinary
never pens a poem that will go down
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24

the ages, never chisels a statue whose
grace and charm excite enduring ad-
Grafton, never writes song that mil
lions of people love to sing over and
over again long after the hand that
wrote it is turned to dust.
The Pyramids, those impressive
monuments near Cairo, Egypt, on the
west, side of the Nile, grew from
Imagination to imperishable piles
which have excited the wonder and
admiration of mankind for centuries.
where there is no VISION" says the
Book of Books, "the people perish"
If you are blessed with an imag-
NATIVE mind, conscious aiming at a
result, give it free rein and let it lead
you where it will.
20. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
CITY OF WtsHIaGTOH UNIQUE
Cosmopolitan, Yet Distinctly American,
IL the Capital of the United
States of America.

During its history with territorial
form of government, the District of
Columbia had two governors, Governor
Cook and Governor Shepherd. Presi.
dent Grant appointed Governor Shep-
herd and stood by the governor in all
the furious attacks made upon him
In the stormy political strife that pre-
vailed in the District of Columbia
when the people had the vote.
The attacks upon Governor Shepherd
became so fierce that he left the Dis
trict after congress had killed the ter
ritorial form of government and estab-
lished the present form; three COM
missioners appointed by the President !;
a District Of Columbia committee, in
both house and senate, was Great
ed and passes upon appropriations,
schools and ali matters pertaining to
the government Of the District and the
city Of Washington. There is no city
In which the people of North, South,
East and West meet and commingle
as they do In Washington. Every ac-
cent In speech, and the colloquialisms
OF every state are heard there. Prac-
tically every nationality and country
of the world is represented in Wash
ington in the "a embassies and lega-
tons Of foreign countries. But Wash
ington is distinctly an American city
In the makeup of its population. Prac-
tically all the officials, government
clerks and employees are American
born and come from every state.-Ex-
change.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Red Cora. Long Traded In.

Trade in red coral with the FaI
East began in very remote times. 1t is
mentioned in poem bya the Chinese
poet Y'ung Pal, who died in III B. c..
and in the time Of the Han dynasty
About 200 years later traveller was
sent from China to report on the
coral fishery of the Mediterranean sea-
At later date it was introduced into
the Chinese materia medica.
Reinach described the trade with
the Celtic races in pre-Roman times.
Specimens have been found in Britain
and Ireland. The Romans stopped
the trade with the Celtic races,
however, in order to send the coral
to India in exchange for franklin
cense, myrrh, and precious stones.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
"STOP AND START" MEN

THE incompetent locomotive engi-
= neer is known on the railroad as
stop and start" man. He can use
the brake and the throttle, but he
doesn't know how to take care of his
engine.
The stop and start" man is never
given good locomotive or an i'm
portant train. Life and property are
too valuable to be entrusted to igno-
rance.
10 run locomotive a man need not
have technical education or know
how to build one. But he must have
a good understanding of the principle
of steam power, of the mechanism of
the air brake. And he must, if he is
worth his salt, know how to care for
his engine so that, while 1t is in his
charge. it will be most efficient.
Every human being lives and moves
in a machine far more complicated
than the most modern locomotive. And
ninety-nine men out of a hundred
know no more about this machine
than the stop and start engineer
knows about his locomotive.
1t is no wonder that so many human
locomotives spend so much time in the
hospital repair shop, or break down
and become worthless long before
they should
How it is constructed, how it should
be operated, what kind of fuel and
how much of it is required for the
best results-all these are profound
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Ancestors of the Necktie.

The necktie came into use as some
thing with which to warm the neck in
COLI weather. The ruff was the fore
runner Of the bit Of color that is knot
ted at mans throat today.
After the ruff came neckcloths of
Brussels lace, which were at one time
wtfrn so long that the ends were tucked
in the waistcoat. Later q broad silk
ribbon was worn and the grandfather
of the cake eater wore a cravat which
passed twice around the collar. The
modern scarf made its appearance
about forty years ago.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
softeninu Phonooraph Tones.

Undesirable high tones, or "whis-
ties" an annoyance commonly expert
enced by photograph users, may be
eliminated by the use of interference
tubes. They consist of U-shaped metal
appliances, designed to be Incorporated
IL, main tube that is fitted between
the reproducer and tone-arm Of talk
ing machine. According to the inven-
tor, the arrangement of bypaths for the
sound waves causes certain of these
to be considerably softened with but
little loss in volume.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
DAY BY DAY
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

GTEP by step we walk the way,
Stair by stair we climb,
Day by day we live-today
Makes the sum of time.
All our yesterdays are done,
With their smile or tear,
All our days are only one
AnG that day is here!
Day by day, as chip by chip
Sculptors shape the stone,
In the moments fellowship,
In the hours alone,
So we shape the thing we are.
Not the thing we seem,
What the yesterdays afar,
What tomorrows CLEAN.
Day by day. We cannot wait
For tomorrow. We
From the present must create
All we are to be.
What we are to be depends
On no future hour,
But the hand that plants and tends
Now the opening fow'r.
Day by day we upward go,
SO we build the stair;
Do today the best you know,
Building firm and fair.
They who conquer in the strife,
They who win, are they
Who, through every day of life,
Do their best To-Day
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Prefers the Street Car.

A Detroit multimillionaire who owns
two large automobiles and employs q
chauffeur thinks he has an excuse for
not using them. II like to ride back
and forth in a street car" he says. 1T
Is friendly, and you get into pleasant
talks with people. 1t is no fun riding
in a limousine with chauffeur out in
front and you sitting there stiff and
alone. Its kind of pathetic. Youths
Companion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY

A NICE cake which is not too ex-
pensive and one which will keep
for some time is:
California Pound Cake.
Cream one-half pound of butter until
light and white, then add, gradually,
one-half pound of sugar and beat the
two until frothy. Break into the mix
ture, one at time, five unbeaten eggs
and beat each egg until it is thorough
~ Incorporated before adding the
next. The success of the cake depends
upon the foregoing directions. Sift
one pound of flour with one-half tea
spoonful Of salt; slightly warm the
mixture sift again and add to the but.
ter, sugar and eggs alternately, with
one cupful of any fruit juice irom
canned fruit. Lastly, add one cupful
of each of the following, all chopped
fine: Candied cherries. blanched al
monds and candie6 peel. Grease and
-four the cake pan. and bake in slow
oven for forty or fifty minutes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Finance and Publicity.

What are you going to do about
this rumor that you have made lot
of money in speculation on inside
tips?"
Nothing replied Senator Sor-
ghum. you can't stop rumor, so
we may as well take the individual
benefit. At least, it will improve my
credit"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24

purer the deeper
the vein is fol-
lowed. They will
yield rich rewards
to thought and
meditation. The
six verses fall
into three natural
divisions, each d.
vision embracing a
couplet of verses,
the first of which
presents a strong
Godward tenden-
cy-the souls up
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Music and Food.

"They didn't pay much attention to
my speech at the banquet given in my
honor"
NO. replied Senator Sorghum.
But they liked the food and the
music was fine"
did they play Hail to the ChiefY'
Maybe. But it sounded to me more
like Hail to the Chef"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24

cupful Of lard one cupful of fine granu-
lated sugar and two teaspoonfuls of
salt. Add this to the yeast mixture
and add four cupfuls of bran and one
cupful OF seeded raisins. Beat again !;
grease two bread tins and pour the
mixture into them. Let rise in a warm
place and bake in slow oven for an
hour. :.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24

cupful of boiling water over one-half
cupful of seedless raisins; let stand
thirty minutes; strain, cool and pour
over the frappe just before serving.
Serve with fish,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Rhubarb Frappe.

Boil three cupfuls of water and two
cupfuls of sugar ten minutes; add tho
Juice of one lemon and one quart Of
cooked rhubarb, strained through n
cOiander: cool and freeze. Pour one
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
Separate DomiciIe, As II were.

1t is better to dwell in the corner
of the housetop than With a brawling
woman and in wide mansion.-So
onion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-24
'unotler,, Cook Book


There are not enough lovers of beau
ty among men. Not enough who want
the green hill far away, who naturally
haze disharmony, and the greed, ugli-
ness. restlessness. cruelty, which are
parents and children.-John Gals
worthy.