davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

OF George Fisher on a charge OF white
slavery Is finished.
Harvey Sutton. Henry Gaines and
Henry Davis. OF Long Run. w. Va, were
fined $25 each for stealing freight after
a railroad wreck on the b. Il q. They
told OF their being unable TO read and
write and Of their large families. and
were given the small fine by Judge
Woods. upon promise they learn TO read
and write at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
WV. C, A. DIRECTORS
October Meeting Friday - Important
Committee Sessions.

The board OF directors Of tho 7. W
G will hold It's regular meeting foI
the month If October Friday rn"rninF
at 1890 o'clock. Reports Of all de-
partments will be read by officers II
charge
,eria committee. the library committee
the residence hall committee and The
finance committee will eet on different
hours today and tomorrow. preparatory
10 the meeting Of tho board or direc'
tors gathering on Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
1T srOrn THAT rIoHLIHa

Ynu eau relieve rnaAn"hI. Group
UIrn"I,ing cough Ia grippe. bronchial
,nurh oI a .Uli 'iIhoT a TI,Hh ,in. 40
mnn that 'hangs "n' WIN Il few h"a"h
~ r"I"va ii""uy ""h r"' H. - i'a'
,aI I,nnhnIn TOO vIII"r = hsv"
I,aau I.uIhnt.d WITH "a ""uuh nnd IInk
IIur Ia uiy throat. sr Z r"I b"Itl" 81
rniay'r Ii"n.y aud 1"' which s'"rr"d
tho ,-urL and IhnI IhhlIur IL NY
throat ~ J." ~" hrrI IhIng "v"' got
hoId 81 Ihnt would sI"r u ~ l""'UnH
,,II-cU aud ru-uu 'l"nra tho ar
parragnu mud c"v"Ia Unframed s"tfn""a
With a aorthInE. honIInR ""n'lng CON
min, mo- npIntou Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
BROOKE COUNTY IS
SUED FOR $4,000

Papers wcro served yesterday by fed.
craI authorities on tho officers OF
HrooLn county In a suit to recover f3t,-
900 damages filed by Carl George Fox.
Of Bellairc. who claims he suffered IN
jurics while riding over the roads 10
the county which were In poor shape e
the result OF their alleged poor upkeep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
PLEA FOR PLAIN WORK

The best things are nearest: breath in
your nostrils. light in your eyes. flow
crS 1T your feet duties mt your hand
IN" path Of God just before you. Then
DO not i.raar at the stars. but do Iife's
III in cnmmnn work as Il comes. GER
tA'r that daily duties are tho sweetest
things In llfc.-IOgan Banner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
100 QUARTS LIQUOR
SECURED IN raid.

Prohibition officers yesterday mada
another raid getting one hundred quarts
and o. number OF pint bottles OF whiskeZ5
at the HON" Of Mrs. Lewis At lsl2 Eo9
street, The booze was connscated and,
tho iandIady was held TO preliminary
hnnring before u. 8. commissioner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
GOOD SUBSTITUTE

More discussion about froa seeds
from Congress. DO you think farmers
really care for the free seeds?
Il dunno Most OF ON would rather
have automobile parts.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Are men responsible for the increas- ing use of rouge. powder and lip sticks among young women
 Women reformers throughout the country say that girls are driven to artificial facial adornment because they believe men find them more at tractive. but that this is not the case Because she is confident that men are opposed to the use of cosmetics, Mus. George F. Pashley, state superinten- dent of the Womans Christian Fem perance Union of New York, is going to start in the fall a crusade against the use of makeup. Furthermore, she is going to enlist the service of mems organizations.
 "They got us fin this fix and they ought to help us out" declares Mrs. Pashley.
 Mrs. F. B. Stevens. president of the Phoenix union, who can always be counted upon to support any cam paign for public morals. stated last evening that she had not heard of Mrs. Pashley's plan, but was much inter- ested in the issue.
 Mrs. Stevens agrees with Mrs. Fash ley if the men enter the crusade. the girls will drop cosmetics.
 In the campaign waged for the cur few law in Phoenix, Mrs. Stevens had occasion to bring to the attention of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

ingredients. Add alternately with water. Roll dough on a floured mold ing board making a sheet fourth inch thick. Spread half with the fill ing. Cover with a layer of dough, cut in narrow bars, and bake in a mode rate oven. Stone dates and cook with sugar and water till thick.
 Creamed Lamb
 cups cold roast lamb.
 1 small onion.
 l cup fresh mushrooms.
 tablespoons butter.
 tablespoons flour.
 F cup tomator juice.
 1 cup lamb broth.
 Salt and pepper.
 Melt butter, add onion chopped fine and mushrooms if convenient. Cook until the onion is yeIlowed and soft ened. stir in four and cook till smooth. Add tomato juice. stirring constantly. Add broth. Let boil two minutes, stir ring. Add chopped lamb. Season with salt and pepper and let cook until the meat is hot through and the cause is again boiling. Turn into a hot serving dish, surround with broiled tomatoes and serve at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

officials the number of young girls and boys on the streets. Among the girls were a number of apparently nice, refined young people who gave evidence of using make up, she said yesterday. Other women have made complaints of the freedom with which young girls make up in the theaters, parks or even on the street where il is not uncommon to see them draw a lip stick from their purse or dab a bit of powder on their nose or touch up their checks with the unnatural artistic result.
 Mothers could do more toward re- form in this direction if they cared to. $ said Mrs. Stevens who believes that some mothers do not give thought to just such items which enter into the morale of the girl. The use of cos metics. she says. attracts attention and gives an otherwise nice" girl a com . mon appearance. In many instances the mere use of rouge has led a man to speak to a girl on the street and has been the start in breaking down the moral fiber.
 While Mrs Stevens believes the needs in the fields vary, she believes the issue raised in New York by Mrs. Pashley is not without a local parallel. If the movement spreads west. it will find local support, she says.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

My husband paused for second at the top of the stairs, then passed my door softly and entered his room. l heard the water splashing in his bath room, then his light went out, he opened the windows, and dropped upon his bed
 I hid my head under the covers so that he might not guess that l was sobbing. But at the slightest sound, l emerged, hoping against hope, that he would come in to talk with me. A quarrel-a war of words-such as many spouses indulge in would be pure joy compared to the unreasonable sil- ence which separated us.
 At length, being quite worn out by violent fit of silent sobbing. changed my mind, as a woman will The noun tain would go to Mahomet. Bob would have to hear my story even if he did not want to hear it. It was his duty to listen to me. He might take it as he pleased-he would simply have to let me go through with it. I put on my kimono, entered his room and knelt by his bed.
 My husband was sound asleep His peaceful slumber marked the continuation Of my injuries, had cried myself sick over our mis- understanding, but it nfeant so little to Bob that he could sleep like child. was more hurt than I had ever been in all my married lie.
 'So that is the way husband cares," said myself to myself as I stole back to my pillow. Why should I waste perfectly sin core emotion over an incident which meant so little to Bob?
 Bob has his moods-but they al ways pass" his twin sister had as sured me.
 T don't care whether this mood masses or not" I thought bitterly, and resolver not to wear my heart out over the affair. Nevertheless my mind kept going around in foolish circles: Ann and Claude Ives; myself and Claude Ives; Bob and Claude Ives. And knew that I would be a nervous able to discuss the weather with my husband.
 I decided to be practical. I remem- by a great psychologist. I found my book and read:
 If a patient afflicted with insomnia can control the whirling chase of his ideas so far as to think of nothing at all (which can be done), or so far as to imagine one letter after another of verse of Scripture or poetry spelt slowly and monotonousIy out, it is al most certain that sleep will come"
 By a tremendous effort of my will, I began to spell the Twenty third Psalm. And the next thing I knew, Bob was spIashing in his morning tub.
 I hated to face the new day.
 I had small reason to hope that it held any joy for me
 tTo Be COntiuued1
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
MAlU
|Corlf6es otls oEaBride.
 (coPright 1920 by he Enterprise AssOciadon

me anything when he came home, but I had sense enough to spare him un- necessary humiliation.
 I threw off my kimono, turned out all the lights in the house, except those in the vestibule and lower hall and crept into my bed. In spite of my reasoning, there was always in the back of my mind vision of Bob un- der his car at the foot of an embank- ment. I couldn't stabilize my nerves was just dumbly enduring my ex- treme mental agony when I heard Bob's car on the drive and little later the click of the lock as he closed the hall door.
 Then came the even tread of his step on the stairs I couldn't rush out and throw myself into his arms and tell him all my troubles. Too much think ing had paralyzed my will. I pretended not to hear him. Bob might think what he pleased. At least I would discover what kind of a girl he believed me to be, if he let his jealousy develop further
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
TWENTY ONE WOULD
 hnnDT A RnN

NEW YORK; 2-weeks'- old baby boy, deserted on a doorstep in Brook lyn waited in a founding hosiptaI to- day for the courts to decide which of 21 would-be mothers should adopt him.
 Mrs Eva Phillips on whose doorstep the child was left, hurried to Brook Iyn police station with him late yester- day closely pursued by 20 of her neigh bors, all of whom clamored for posses sion of the child.
 He's mine she insisted. T found him"
 Police Lieutenant Harrigan informed Mrs. Phillips that in the case of chiI- dren the rule of flinders keepers" did not necessarily apply and took tenn porary custody of the waif pending a court decision.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
NOW MOST COSTLY
Des Moines News)

In international gem markets emer- aids have recently become the rarest and most expensive of precious stones The diamond has taken second place and emeraIds in London are bringing as high as $3,50O a carat. This is be- cause the emerald mines of Colombia, which furnish 95 per cent of the worlds supply of green jewels. have not been working for seven years.
 It is one hundred generations since the emerald held first place among gems. The ancients thought it had oc- cult powers, particularly for healing diseases Of the eye.
 Nero, when he sat in his marble grandstand and watched gladiators fight lions in the arena, wore an eye glass with an emerald lens.
 Pliny, who wrote a Roman encyclo- pedia two thousand years ago, told of a statue of lion in Cypress. It had
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

ggy Worm months rent" he counted If he doesrt
  behind he wearing valuable all the time too he Marty will ound Hk a fir eng podgou slannmng of  hought the wal
  all smile Tinginss alt g Andy happen h.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

emeralds for eyes. so brilliant that they scared the fish
 The wearing of most gems signifies little more than what scientists call the ''pecuinary honorific'-the desire to display ability to pay. But the emer- aid as a coveted stone is an emblem of civilization. EmeraIdS are so notor- iously imperfect that the common eN- pression. fas flawless as an emerald. " is the last possible word in compli- ment. The rivalry for perfect emer- aids reflects mans incessant desire to attain perfection.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
BIG DlRleIsLEs FOR NAVY

Two superdirigibles, the largest in the world, are planned by the navy, and one of them, now being built in England, will attempt a trans Atlantic flight next fall Captain Cravan, di- rector of naval aviation, recently told the house naval committee.
 American naval officers and enlisted men who will fly the British built ship to America are in England training. Tn asking s2,700.O00 for construction of a second superdrigible Captain Cravan said it would be fifty feet longer than the British built craft, which is GA feet--Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

A jelly bag is easily made at home. Take piece of cotton and wool flannel 27 inches square. Fold two op poslte together and the other making cornucopia-shaped bag. The may be feed or French made but the extra strength is necessary casing made at the top and strong tape runs through Three four heavy tape loops sewed to the top that the bag be hung up and held open make 1t much easier to fill with hot fruit
 In sewing the seam, round the end instead of making a pointed corner.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
THE BOOK OF ANN l Have Small Reason to Hope for Jo

On the New Day
 At midnight I started to phone Bob's father and ask that one of the men be sent over to guard the bungalow. But once more I hung up the receiver without giving the number. Many a wife has erred in advertising her hus- bands misdoing to friends and fam ly; women usually conclude that a husband has been murdered if he stays put after midnight without stating his intention.
 Bob would not be in a mood to spare
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
ARMS AND I'll E MAN
Sturdy Wrist Makes Its Own Claim to Beauty If It Be
 Shapey and Flexible
Wrist, More Than Any Other Point of Hand and Arm, Is Supposed to In- dicate Gentle Birth, Says Star

NEW TORK-The wrist, more than any other point of the hand and arm. is supposed to indicate either gentle birth or common A thick wrist is al Nrnost always accompanied by a thick ankle and a prominent wrist bone car ries with a prominent ankle bone.
 Keep Wrist Flexible
 The wrist favored by artists is slender and tapering, but a sturdy wrist, if it be shapely and flexible can make it's own claim to beauty. Keep ing the wrist flexible is the most inn portant thing and wrist shaking. 25 times morning and night should fol- low the arm swinging exercise l have previously suggested. When shaking the wrists backward and forward the impetus of the wrists should begin slowly and increase until the hands fall from the wrist relaxed.
 Temperature Extremes
 So many volumes have been written on the care of the hands that it would be superflous for me to discuss it at any length. No American woman who reads can have escaped the knowledge that her hands should be protected < much as possible from extremes of heat and cold. She also knows that gloves should be worn as much as possible, especially while working and that cold creams, kept on overnight. help to make red and rough hands white and smooth. My greatest plea is to keep the fingers flexible. Five finger" exercises such as are used for the piano do this. Then the hands can be held up from the elbow, keeping the thumb and finger straight, moving them back and forth, thumb first. If each finger is exercised ten times morning and night the hand will re- spond within a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
GIRLS!

To keep your face powder on, us9 Derwillo. No touching up all the time to prevent your nose and face from shining. A dip in the ocean, perspira- ton hot sun and wind have no effect on it. Instantly beautifies the com- plexion. A single application proves it. All druggists refund the money if it
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
WOMAN 70, BURIED
 Ar SEA RY REOfIECT

LONDON-At the request of Miss Clara Lawson, her casket was taken by motor boat far at sea, and tossed overheard near the spot where her lover, 90 years ago, was drowned. Miss Lawson was TO years old when she died
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 ku Olive Rohertr Barton.
CHIRK HUNTS HIS MONEY

and of
  with he rent money
  nut-p q o at  ght of hose
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

They say the better the cook, the poorer the house. keeper, but mere poor house keeping never made a good cook.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science a univer sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy binstion of theory practice gives IS her first tried served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
OVERLOOKING A BET

Usually a man will work himself to death, trying to increase his chest ex- pausion. but he never worries about his brain.-Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast - Uncooked cereal with blackberries and top milk, toast, coffee. Luncheon Goldfish ball5, brown bread. date waters, iced tea. Dinner-Creamed lamb with broiled potatoes, boiled macaroni. orange salad, chocolate frozen pudding, drop cakes. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Macaroni is good for a change from potatoes. Boil the macaroni until ten der in boiling salted water. Drain and blanch. Reheat with two tablespoonfuIs of butter. Sprinkle paprika over the top winch ready to serve
 Date Waters 2A cups oatmeal. 215 cups flour. F cup water. A cup butter. 1 cup brown sugar. l teaspoon soda. 12 teaspoon salt.
 Filling 1 pound dates. 2-3 cups sugar. 114 cups water. Cream butter and sugar. Mix dry They saw the better in
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
MARLIN

Marlin, Texas, May 13.-Services
were very good at Marlin First Bap-
list church Sunday. Rev. f. G. LOT
ton preached. Four were added to
the church. Missionary M. 4. Nc
near held covenant meeting. Col
lection s112.15 The H. NJ. S. held
a big rally at McGill's church. Rev.
g. Anders preached the mission
sermon. Rev. ]. H. washington
preached Sunday afternoon. AS Nc
GiII's church has no pastor, Deacon
John Slaughter preached Sunday.
Sister Maggie McGill read paper
on Mission and was responded to
by c c. Taylor. DR.. A. L. Hunter
left this week for Tuskegee. Alabama.
70 meet the Doctors Institute. Mr..
William Harrison of Taylor is in
the city. The American Woodmen
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Huckeby
and their sick daughter with all
kinds OF refreshments. G. c. Taylor
made the presentation speech. Mrs.
Mary Hagan has returned from Dali
las. after months stay in that
city. Mrs. Willie Wilson left for
Hampstead, Texas, to see her sick
brother. Rev. William Walton OF
Branchville worshipped at First Bap-
list church. Row. Mack Mckinney OF
El Paso is stopping at the Taylor
home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

ton expressed his appreciation as wen
~ citation Of the Interest which the
people OF this section were showing
y, "a the activities Of Tuskegee Insti-
General Armstrong"
Cooperation Of Hampton and Tus-
william g. wilcox OF New York.
Board Of Trustees. returning from thS
ounaers Day celebration at Tus-
ss with his party OF invited
Se Guests, attended the Hampton Ami
ne cas MT: Wilcox. referring to
seei said: '.Tuskegee represents the
Iearzation OF the hope and Confidence
zsampton. Hampton represents the
r ssi,s and conservation of white
rr ace TOT the benefit Of the Colored
!, "Tuslesee represents the self-re-
lance. responsibility, and achieve
n rent OF the Colored people themselves.
ushesee Is q great school conduct
py the Colored people themselves
ana the achievement OF the mem.
pers Of the Colored race at Tuskeeee
a justification for the hope and
tt o OF the founders OF Hamp-
Both institutions represent the
race. and the same confidence in The
capacity or the Negro race 10 rise
ana take advantage OF Opportunity
ana sh or education. Both represent
development OF the power to use All
tne faculties OF body, mind. and spirit
to the best advantage. w sp"''
Dr. Robert r. Motion is making
gooo as principal OF Tuskegee. He
rs winning at Tuskegee the condolences
OF poth races. He Is building up that
great institution and carrying for
ward the work which Booker WASH
inston did for thirty-ave years"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
Ex-PRESIDENT VIM. rAFT SPEAKS
At TUSKEGEE SERVICE.
Continued from page l.,

Hampton and Tuslegee are great in
situations In which this dihicult prob.
lem has found solution and they have
been made possible only by two great
leaders. Armstrong and Washington
work by worthy disciples and apos-
Hampton iS Hollis B. Fri ss 0s anS now As
James r. Gregg. at Tuskegee Booker
Notion 9noble 9sIaR now w apPH5s
heaven born harmony. Much remains
to be done, but the path has been
laid out and the greatest obstacles
overcome. With repewed courage. the
present leaders move on. God speed
their progress"
Mr.. TAFT was introduced by Hon.
William G. Wilcox. chairman of the
Board of Trustees OF Tuskegee Insti-
tute under the leadership Of DR.. Rob-
ert r. Motion.
The trustees OF the institution were
present during this period. They
were presented to the Faculty and
student by DR.. Motion at a previous
exercise and expressions from several
were heard on this occasion. Among
them were Mr.. Julius Rosenwald. who
is doing so much to better the educa-
tional facilities OF the Negro. He
stated the effect OF the race riots in
drawing the attention of the Ameri-
cans to the true race relationship
situation In this country and also
Negro labor and of the various firms
that are now employing thousands Of
Negroes to do clerical work and as
skilled laborers.
annual clinic OF the A. Andrew hos
pital of Tuskegee Institute was in
session and many prominent physici-
ans Of the race were present from all
sections Of the country. Nor than
forty operations were performed dur
ing this session and a very instructive
health program rendered.
Senior Demonstration.
A demonstration of what Tuskegee
Institute doing is in organized way to
develop home makers and good citi-
Gems was given by the members OF
the graduating class by the means
of a series Of demonstrations show
ing clearly "the type OF home which
a Tuskegee should have" Building
and planning, home-making the
furnishing, feeding the family accord
ing to the best rules of diet. making
lawns and gardens and keeping the
clothes Of the family in repair were
An alumnus of the insti-
who has been at work in Arkansas
work which home demonstration
agents are doing in helping Colored
people to improve their home life.
This graduate referred to the new
Iinerest which, the coloTed people in
Arkansas are taking In their homes
through the influence of the work for
betterment which has been
carried on in the Rosenwald schools.
In addition to the Trustees. physi-
clans and surgeons attending the
clinic. faculty and students, many
visitors witnessed these various exer-
cises. More than four thousand heard
the address of ex-President Taft Tues
day afternoon. Principal r. X. Mo-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO SEVEN
TK-FIVE STUDENTS.

Last Friday, March 26. the Teach
ers college of the University of Cali
Lornia (Southern Branch) awarded
olplomas to seventy-five student.
among whom was Miss Cornelia n
Leggett, the sweet, charming and
talented young daughter of DR.. and
MRS. James j. Leggett, of 1928 w.
AFTER much arduous and strenuous
work, Miss Leggett is taking a much
needed rest from school activities and
social life. In q few months she ex-
poets to again pursue her studies
along musical lines
Miss Leggett, one Of the leading
and most popular society girls of the
city. Is to be commended for her
persistency in attaining a higher edu-
cation. and finishing with such credit
Congratulations are being showered
upon the sweet girl graduate.