davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Smith and Jones are in match
play. Smith drives his ball into a
water hazard. Smiths caddie picks
the ball out of the hazard and
pitches it onto the ground back Of
the hazard. Smith plays the ball
from such a position and manages
to win the hole from Jones. Was it
perfectly proper for Smiths caddie
to do as he did? II not, is there
any penalty for his actions?
Smiths caddie had no right to
lift the ball from the hazard and
pitch it back Of same. Because of
this act Smith loses the hole.
In medal competition a player,
after reaching the green. in taking
aim with his putter, knocks his ball
back several feet. Does this act
count as stroke? From where
should the ball be played on the
next shot? Should the player lift
the ball and replace it as near as
possible to its original position or
play the ball from the place TO
which it had been knocked?
The accidental stroke which
knocked the ball backward is
counted as a stroke. The player
must not lift his ball and replace
it. but should play il from the place
where IL was knocked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

CONTINUED On next Pasel
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
BEST CLOTHING DECORATION
Make Selection With Regard to Fit.
ness for Garment and Material
on Which Ussd.

Materials for the decoration Of cloth.
ing should be selected with regard to
their fitness for the garment and the
material on which they are to be used.
Cotton dresses OF the tailored type.
such as are worn In the house, on the
street. or for business need little
decoration other than machine stitch
Ing, buttons, and separate collars and
cuffs Of the same material or OF or
candle, pique. or light -cOlOred mate
rials. The dresses Of sheer materials
for afternoon wear. graduation cere-
monies. and such occasions may bs
very simply finished with cordings
tiny frills OF lace. ribbon girdles, and
fine net collars: a bit OF color may be
introduced sometimes merely In a
string OF inexpensive beads. Wool
dresses may be trimmed with buttons,
braid. or wool embroidery. With
these also may be worn separate col.
lars and cuffs OF crepe georIette.
satin. orgnndie. net. piGue. or linen.
silk dresses for afternoon wear should
be kept ns simple in type as others:
plpings, cordIngs. embroidery. and net.
organdIe. or crepe georgette collars
and cuffs are suitable for decoration
and nnish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
PORK PARTICULARLY
RICH IN VITAMINS
Beef and Veal Found to Be ReIa.
lively Lower, While Amount
in Lamb Varies.
prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Ever since the discovery Of the pres
ence in certain foods Of those mysteri-
Gus beneficial substances now known
as vltamins, 1t has been thought that
they were to be found In animal tis-
sue most abundantly in certain of the
Internal organs, especially the heart,
liver and kidneys. but the bureau OF
animal industry Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture now nm
nounces that they exist In the muscle
noer Of beef, veal, mutton. lamb and
pork, and that pork Is particularly
we'll supplied with them.
Various cuts OF the different kinds
Of meat were tried, and In every in.
stance pork was found to be relatively
rich In vltamins. Pork tenderloin.
fresh ham, smoked ham, and pressed
boiled ham were tested and the results
were much the same with all OF them.
beef and veal were relatively lower,
while the amounts contained in lamb
varied 4 great deal.
The experimental work consisted In
teedlnE tests with rats and pigeons.
nrowth was the determining factor In
ms case OF rats. In pigeons deficiency
" vitamins was indicated by the de-
'e'opment OF pOlyneuritis. "A disease to
which they are peculiarly susceptible.
inis new evidence on the distribu.
uoo or vitaminy In meats should not
'eaa to the conclusion that certain
seats are Of low nutritive value be-
oose they are deficient In vItamins.
.eat In one Of our most important
teods and would continue to be NO even
'ooosh II contained no vitamins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
IF5{R{{! ES5yExII{ Z

A speck OF cream Of tartar added
to fudge while cooking will avoid
crumbllnE when whipped later.
A bedspread. bureau scarf and
lamp shade OF cretonne will give
cool appearance to your bedroom dur.
Ing the warm months.
When serving acid fruit put = piece
Of Ice In the dish with the fruit and
pour the cream over all. Then the
cream will not curdle.
This is a good time to 90 over the
roof OF your house. Il cnh be made
ruinproof by applying tar prepnrA.
ton to cover small holes.
Whltewash Jour ccllnr walls to
make them clean and sanitary. There
is II new paint for walls which can
be sprayed on evenly, instead OF ap.
piled with a brush.
When baking chicken or meh''ple,
invert n teacup In the center OF the
pan and place the chicken around 1t.
The gravy will hll the cup. and the
crust will never fall In the middle and
become heavy
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

velvet cut.Out motifs Of flowers and
leaves. This was applied with the
buttonhole stitch.
The Chinese influence IL not M
great In fashions ny the Egyptian. II
is pointed out that the Egyptian In.
fluence Is carried out IN lines Of
drnpery md IN colors rather thnn in
the printed fabrics. Purple In the
petunia shndcn often II combined with
blue, warm purple shades often en-.
rich blnck. and virgin blu. IL combined
with purple and silver.
"The best dressed women IN Paris"
insists the authority, belong to the
American colony: III" visitors. tourists
and distinguished Of the world add tn
the gny picture. While n vnst pnrt u
IN. city Of Paris Is busy with proyld.
ing lovely creations for the world the
loyni French woman Of the old regime
would consider II unpn'rlo'lc 10 b"
well dressed while her country II In
distress. The little midn"''. who
used to be the picture Of s'yl" In her
simple dress and wcll.shod feet todny
v II shnbbs little Ders1n with nnk"mH
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Rich Fabrics Are
Favored i'm Paris

hair, cotton hose, ill-clad feet. In the
simplest sort OF dress. Those who
know the old Paris and the Paris since
the war see II change of spirit. In II
leading millinery house models of hats
are shown, the customer chooses II
hat. Then her head is measured and
the hat made.
To Lead World Of Fashion.
"rhc lack of money to buy stock
OF materials and the shortage OF help
in the workruomS have made this
method of business necessary. The
thrifty Frenchmnn cannot AFFORD to
have materials made up unless he has
II market. He Is doing business on
small capital.
Among the older houses, Worth
ana Doucet. the pride OF traditions OF
the house spurs these designers to II
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

After all the viciSsitudcS OF the
war Paris is still queen of the world
OF fashion, says n prominent fashion
authority, "M that she cannot lie de-
throned. The French express them
selves artisiically in the art of dress
even when handicapped by lack of
materials and shortage # workers.
After year Il, Paris this witel.;
known authority in the sartorial
world, makes the above comment ON
the activities of the worlds fashion
center. She returned II short time
ago after having been closely In touch
with all the great houses of Paris dur
ing her stay Some of the older
houses such as Worth and Doucet she
has visited at intervals for the past
30 years. In speaking Of the trends
of present fashions this authority sug.
gests that the advice so often heard In
Paris should be followed by every
woman.
IF one should ask the great coutu-
riers of Paris what colors nre fashion
able colors. the reply is. The color
that suits you best, madame. Browns
are very popular. but If you DO not
wear brown becomingly. ignore it
wear the color that Is most becoming
to you
THE great variety Of colors now
offered" continued the recent Paris
visitor. "by the best authorities lit
orally invite every woman to choose
for herself her own particular color.
Straight Line Prevails.
"The straight-lne silhouette pre-
walls in the aiing houses. Although
every house shows II few crinolines,
they have not gained great favor at
this time. Rather the tendency Is
showing itself in an Increased fullness
In afternoon ard evening gowns. The
full skirt of soft fabric, velvet or
chiffon, is II favorite with houses fa-
nous for youthful effects. Brocades
and the effective use of lace and sill
yer and gold tissue lend richness to
season of velvets.
"The circular effect is used so skill
fully that skirts fall very straight,
hardly showing the circular effect, but
fullness that clings close to the fig
ure."
1t is observed that If one wears
belt at all II Is worn very low; In
fact the belt has lost Its former func-
tiOn Of marking the waistline and Is
now girdle, very narrow or very
wide. worn low on the hips, SO low
one often sits upon 1t.
Coats are long or short. as the Occa.
sion demands The coat may be very
short for the street or three-quar rters
length or longer.
Long Coats Over Tea Frocks.
Tho well-dressed woman Is giving
attention to the long coat worn above
a dress slim and straight to the knees
of gold or silver cloth with deep
flounce Of the fabric Of the coat. On
the street she Is cOnservatlvely dressed
When she slips on her coat she is fit
tingly gowned for tea or bridge. An
other combination the authority de
scribed us long coat Of black velvet
worn over n long straight gown Of
crepe, the blue Of the virgins robe,
with 12-inch hem OF blnck velvet.
The blue crepe wns applied with black
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

,,..,.,.d by the United states Department
Of AYriculture.l
One Of the secrets OF success In
making doughnuts is to use plain
mixture such us the one given below.
A rich dough tends to absorb more fat
In frying than a palmer one. A fairly
firm dough is better than u very soft
one, although too much flour Is unde-
slrable and will result In doughnut
that Is not so light and fluffy as one
would desire. 1t should be handled
lightly, but rolled smooth, for u rough
surface absOrbs more fat
Frying doughnuts In fat that is not
hot enough results in poor, greasy
product, usually fried too long. Roll
ing and cutting the dough too thick to
cook through in a short time is n mis-
take. Failure on the part of the cook
to Judge when the doughnuts are done,
or any other cause that keeps them in
the fat too long tends to make them
greasy.
Best Frying Temperature.
A frying temperature for the fat Of
1856 degrees F. was found by the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
to be satisfactory. 1t should, II pos
sble, be tested with a thermometer.
Doughnuts rolled about one-fOurth
inch thick can usually be fried in
three minutes ut this temperature II
they are turned to make them brown
evenly. They may be fried in one and
a half minutes II forced under the sur
face Of the fat during the frying by
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
FIX GREEN.LEAF VEGETABLES
Ssed Way to Prepare 10 70 Chop Fine
and Add Watsr-cook Directly
Over Heat.

a good way to prepare the green.
'eaf vegetables II to chop them fine
.hen raw, add a very small qunntity
" water, and cook them either in n
uouplc boiler or directly over the heat,
"hen so prepared. they cook tender
very quickly; therefore, this method
'ehns to preserve the vitnmins. The
eooked green's may then be seasoned
and served in the usual way. or they
may be added to milk soups or TO
meat stews Just before they are
s1'ed. Finely.chopped lettuce can be
mixed with butter or other table fats
Snd =. used ns sandwich filling, suggests
we United States Department Of Agri.
s~'tnrs
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
The straioht-Llns Gown 10 Cor
oeous Embroidery Of Black, Greer
and Orange on Cloth Of Gold Abovs
Fiounees Of Black Velvet.

great effort to lead the world Of fash
ion. The sons OF Worth have q pride
of succession as great as that OF the
aristocracy OF blood. Lanvin is noted
for that touch of femininity that char
acterizes her gOwns. Jenny Is the
house OF youth, Callot tends toward
magnificent fabrics and gorgeous cf.
fects. Molyncux In one OF the new
houses gaining prestige since the war
Boue Soeurs clings to that exquisite
hnndwork made famous by that
house"
Straightforward Collars.
Mnrabout Is having quite vogue
and Is shown In Straightforward col.
lars and In boas of different lengths
according to II fashion writer In the
New York Times. Some are long and
wide 10 be worn an practical shoulder
scarfs, and these nre In black and
many beautiful shades. With the tail.
leur It Is distinctly swngger to wenr
II knitted or woven muller Of wool or
silk. II may be had In smooth weaves
or nngorn. mauvc. gray. brown. black.
white md In fancy stripes. recalling
the genuine Roman scarf.
Time was when no gentlewOmnn
ever used anything but white linen
handkerchief. II must be white, sheer
and very fine to be the correct thing !;
the hem must be wide. That must
have been very long ago. for colored
mouchoirs and those with gray borders
are now m accepted story. These. TO
insure the colors being fast. were never
inexpensive. but they are now TO bS
hnd In the department stores. all-iinen
hnndkerchlefs by the yard.
A border Is woven around each
squire the size Of II indy'S hnndker.
chief. All one has to do II cut them
apart on n marked line and roll nm In
hni,esimnl hem on two sides, the other
two being seivedge.finisli. They are
q novelty and they are chenp.
Styles In gloves seldom vary for
women Of refined tnstc. Somehow. ac-
cordIng to the AnRl0-Snxon standard.
there In something plebeIhn about n
fancy glove. But some u the gnuni-
lets this scnson have open work cuffs
and are elaborated with fancy stitches.
To hsip Ada bsavty.
Several other new Ideas ARE very at.
tractive. Vanity cnsea. powder boxes
10 carry In ones purse. rouge tubes.
ey.insh cuitiyntOrs and n thousand and
one triNes that cater 10 the feminine
desire TO be beautiful and well.drcssed,
are n profitable feature In the lhrge
stores and specially shops. A vnnity
cnse mny cost u ridiculously lnrYc sum,
but there nrc some thnt nre pretty ana
practical and rnny be- hnd nt n modest
price.
Exotic fashions lnciud" such minor
luxurics Az perfume, which nre lmpOr.
TINT 10 express fully the feeling"
once wonnn tnkes n style for her
own. So the lhrgc shops hnvc mug.
incnted their section of foreign novel.
ties with shO"y displays Of very cx.
p.uslyr and subtle odors In bottles Of
many shapes. There IN mysterious
blend Of sgndnlwood from the East.
pu, 40 nnd labeled nt Pnrls, 10 be
sure but conveying n suggestion 0f
Egybi.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Hopeless Case.

visitor to II mountain school.
after prodding an unhappy little boy
about various matters. asked him II
he knew the ten commandments. He
said he did not
"You don't know the ten command
mcnts?" the tcnchcr repeated.
mo. SIR" the boy insisted.
"Wh"t Is your name. my ladT'
"M :. sir"
The examiner gave II up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair In quickly invlgo.
rated. taking on new strength. color
and youthful beauty. "Dnndcrinc" Is
delightful on the hair: n refreshing.
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy !!
Any drug ore.-Advertisemcnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND beautiful
I8.Csnt "Danderine" Does Wonders for
llfelsss, Neglected Hair.

A glenmy mass
OF luxuriant hair
full OF gloss. lus-
ter and life short
ly follows n Gcnn.
Inc toning up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Dnnderine."
Falling hair.
itching scalp and
the dnndrun Is
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Identification Badge.

ldentificatton Badge.
"Why the hat with the tall feather.
Gcorgcttcf' asked tho girl chuM Tri-
cotlnc. THAT feather must bc ut least
two feet high"
"Our class OF siXty-scvcn girls 10
going to have group photograph
taken"
~ still don't understand that trick
feather"
"Well. II chip In I want to be able
to pick myself out"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

pushing wire frying basket down on
them. Doughnuts fried by this method
absorb less fat, brown evenly, and are
much less apt to crack than when
turned in frying. The basket can be
used for draining the doughnuts after
they are removed from the fat, or they
may be drained on brown paper. When
they are dry they may be rolled In
pulverized sugar.
Doughnuts made by the following
recipe and properly fried are delicious
when fresh and will keep well. The
vary; smaller amounts of hard wheat
flour will suffice.
Plain Doughnuts.
tablespoonfuls cupful sugar
baking powder / ta b g spoonful
Qevel measure butter
menD . eggs
l teaspoonful salt ! cupful milk
! teaspoonful Gin ia cupfuls flour
namon
u teaspoonful nut
meg
Another good recipe also tested by
the United States Department Of Ag.
rlculture Is given below:
Potato Douohnuts.
~ cupfuls of su- I tablespoonfuls
gar baking powder
tablespoonfuls teaspoonful salt
butter l teRspoonful cin-
2 eggs namon
y cupful riced po- VI teaspoonful nut.
tatoes meg
Il cupful milk 81 cupfuls nour
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

One Of the Interesting domestic
games In TO zee how often one can
keep the baby from crying.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
The Scotchman's Tip.

Scotchmnn Uo porter who hns been
about 20 minutes looking after his
conseeder ye've
been verra oblccgln'. Wull ye Tux n
pinch o. fr?"-Roston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye Or Tint Any Worn. Shabby Oar.
msnt Or Orapery.

Each 15-cent package Of "Dlamc-d
Dyes" contains directions 80 simple
that any woman Gun dye or TIM any
old. worn. faded thing new. even II
she has never dyed before. Choo~s
any color at drug stOre.-Advertise
ment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
His Own Homo.

His Own Home.
Mrs. I'cnhnm-Why didn't you hire
the hOuscl
B.nhnm-Wcll. to tell tho truth.
didn't feel TINT ought to pay rent
on H.
Mrs. Hcnhnm-Why not7
Bcnhnm-l found that the landlord
wns II walter who hns built the house
on tips TINT ] have given him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Vengeance.

First COppcr-Seems to me thnt you
were pretty severe with Tint specdster,
weren't you?
Second COpper-Yes. when I found
out that II was the dentist TINT pulled
n wrong tooth on me.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12


wish to visit the battlefields of
France, the Shakespeare country,
Scandinavia, the Land of the Mid
night Sun, etc. A chance Of life
time. So it would seem; but it is
more than that. The company
will build permanent business,
planning on setting a new stand
ard of high-class ocean. travel on
one-class basis. That this can
be done at a fair margin of profit
has already been proved and is
further outlined in our prospectus.
You'll find it extremely interest
ing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12

Around trip, with all expenses on
shipboard included, at no more ex-
pense than a vacation right here
at home! To meet the ever increas-
ing demand in this country for an
inexpensive and at the same time
thoroughly comfortable and en-
joyable transatlantic voyage, is
the prime object of the Great
Northern Steamship Company.
Organized by progressive busin-
ess men who realize the exception
al opportunity offered for mex
pensive travel in Europe, the
Company will cater to the thous-
ands of intelligent persons who.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
LOCAL NEWS

WASH ArDogaSI OF Junior was III
town Monday.
c. McCauley Of route l was in
town Monday.
Ralph Halter was business visitor
in Clarksburg Tuesday.
\. Mrs. Laura Right is a patient in
the City Hospital at Elkins
William Bumgardner of Grafton
spent the week end at home here.
Isaiah Moore of Sugar Creek was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Phil Campbell of Grafton spent
few days last week at home here.
Mrs. R. L. Davis of Morgantown is
spending a few days with her parents
here
Earl Smith who is in the brisk con
tracing business at Clarksburg was
here Saturday visiting his brother,
M X Smith
Happy Shinn and sister Virginia
!. left Friday for visit with friends
in Sistersville.
Miss Edith Pill who has been the
guest of Eve YIN Gall left Monday for
home in Morgantown
Mr.. and Mrs A. D Hillyard are the
proud parnts of 9 IL pound son
born Saturday morning.
Morris and Ephriam Lazarus re-
turned Tuesday from business trip
to Gassaway and Beckley.
Mrs Emf Y Osborne, accompanied
by the children of Jerry Harvey are
visiting relatives in Hall tn S week.
Mr. and Mrs Lee OFT of Charleston
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X Bla-
tchford at their home on the West
Side.
Miss. Ruth Roberts who has beer
in Warrington for some time is
spending her vacation at her home
here
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dunlap of Scio, 0. |
Were here last week visiting the let |
tiers parents Dr. and Mrs.C L. Rob
trough.
The baseball game between Norton
and the Americ Legion Monday I
ended with score of 1875 in Beling-
ton favor.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Billingslea and
sons Dick of Clarksburg were guests
Sunday at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
J w Strother
Mrs. Will Shinn has returned to
her home here after a visit with re-
latives in. New York City and other
eastern points.
Mrs. VIII Shomo and children re-
turned Saturday night from Pittspurg
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Shomo's sister,
Mrs Lewis Lazarus and daughter
return Sunday night from Wheeling
where they have been visiting for
serveral weeks.
DR. Burton of Weston will be n Pill I
ippi, Wednesday and Thursday July
18th and 10Th Those wishing his SER
vices call and see him
Miss Madolyn Blatchford who is a
student at Fairmont State Normal /
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simmons of +
Elkins and Jessie Simmons of Clark
burg spent last week with their par !,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Elihu Simmons
John Roger who is on his sum-
mer vacation, is helping out in The
Progressive this week, while Wilfred
Thompson, Linotype Operator, is out
of town on a vacation
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Wilmoth and
sons Maynard and Russell spent Sun
day visiting friends near Montrose. |
W. B. Baker left Tuesday for
Morgantown where he will take
short normal cource at West Virgin
University. Mr.. Baker VII take
charge Of the grades in the Belingson
Schools.
B. l. Curry and Mr., and Mrs. Tom
Curry Of Buckhannon spent Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Curry. They leave next week for a
motor trip to Canada and will be ac-
companied to Pittsburg by Miss
Kathleen Curry who vii visit Miss
Virginia Williams there. M iss Currv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MERCHANTS & MINERS
BANK OF JUNIOR, w. VA.
AT THHE CLOSE OF BUS
MESS JUNE 3O,1923
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts So. $54, 369.01
Overdrafts secured and I'M
secured 4oA.1fo
Stocks and Securities s(other
than Government Issues 93,716.10
United States Bonds $500. 2,146.57
Furniture and Fixtures :. 100000
Due from Banks and U. S.
Treasury .............. o,739.lO
Checks and Other Cash
Items 3SO.5S
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank ..... 71593.57
TOTAL Y $3.50 ,427.41
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In -. 5 100000
Surplus Fund ......... 100000
Undivided Profit .2,598.64
Deposits, Viz:
Subject to check ......... SO, 420.29
Time Certificates .76, 1882,
TOTAL DEPOS$134, 1921
Cashiers Chects ....... 1884
Due to Banks 1922
TOTAL $50. $3.50 ,427.41
State of West Virginia, County of
Barbour
I, C. w. Shomo Cashier of the a
bove-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. W. SHOMO, Cashier
FRANK SHOMO
]. w. MILLER Directors
A. K. PERRY
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of July 1923
GOLDEN T. ROW, Notary Public.
My commission expires July %,
1927.