davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
V|TAN|NE IN.
YEAST MAKES.
YOU HEALTHY
EASIER TO TAKE THAN YEAS1-
RESULTS QUICKER AND MUCH
LESS BOTHER.
CHEMISTS CoNCENTRATE
DOSE INTO TINY TABLET.

Thousands are turning from ordinary
yeast TO the new and better way. Drug
gists doctors and chemists praise new.
highly concentrated Phos-Pho Vitamine
Tablets. which contain a proper dose Of
Water Soluble B Vitamine obtained
from yeast with Fat Soluble A VII.
famine" etc These small tablets are
swallowed with mouthful Of water
after meals. Easier to take. results
quicker. more economical and better for
you. The tablets do not upset the stom-
ach and keep indefinitely. WriteS for
free pamphlet to Irving iLabotatory.
Wheeling, w va. Or ask for Phi s-Pho
vtamine Tablets at your druggists:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

effective June l. and will leave for
Chicago to enter the Moody Bible nStf-
tute. His wife will also enter this nsti-
tuition for special training for eVangel-
istc work.
Plan Trip
The boys division Of the !. VI. I. -
has planned an education trip this sum-
mcr to Gettysburg. Washington and re-
turn The party will leave here June 70
Teams Combine
The Buffalo Giants have consolidate"
with the StcubrnVille Stars and VIII
play under the latter name. tn" team
will he agcd by II. Clark. who IL
seeking 4 game with some fast clun lot
SmnllN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

e .%&SnS1aezr4als TO flushing. -
1heSI-6pfTr nrc:al IN sebafl team or-this
rltE Mil Journey 10 Finishing the. coming
Smf d,,y q. meet me last team OF that
pt{cc. :. Flushing has a good team and
the sam" - true Of tho locals. A real
rohtCStg1S certain to.'r"suls from the
ClsSh. .
SO AEexey Deposits:
fhe&es%6S Ba-flo more deposits made
in the $s&RoS1, 8aaE thls year Monday
deSos !rsvHarc the- hist For the school
year Sup9fta tSBSf1r' Nelson announces.
The totnt: deposits. by the youngsters in
the school bank during fHe school year
will go near the StS.HO0 mark.
Memorial Day Plans.
Announcement is made thai Envoy c.
". WagEoner. OF the national orGaniza-
top Of the SaIvatiop Army. has con-
seated 70 speak here on Memorial Day.
He WIN be the principal speaker for the
services 10 be held during. tho day.
Body to Pittsburgh
Ehe -reHSins cf the. !pte Mrs JcanG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
MARTINS FERRY
BOARD Of Trade

Do2rd o. Trade
The meeting Of the Board Of Trade
which was postponed from last week
was held in the rooms Of the OrganiZa-
ton last. night with a fairly good at
tendance Several interesting matters
were discussed and the report OF tho &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
HOW TO JOIN

Merely MI out the attached
coupon and send :; at once TO
our store, and you will receive
a membership blank and full
information about the Davis.
Bur, ham {: Tyler Thrift club.
Bv signing the membership ap-
plicalion and returning II with
the fee OF 81, If your applica-
uon IS approved. you will hr
entitled TO every Thrift Club
advantage. Fill out the coupon
NOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

Davis, Burkham & Tyler Co.,
1868 Market Street,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Without any obligation whatever on
my part, you may send me full particu
lars about the Davis, Burkham & Ty.
Ter Thrift Club.
1,r ir,erasted in |Player-Piano Check
Grand Piano one)
.
Same ............' ..............ss.
Address ................
Evening star., 1921-06-19

group i1;evea1--4aysen felt simply
that events. impossible for him to un-
derstand. had marched too quickly
for him. He stood like man in
dream, whose limbs are rigid. whose
brain alone is working. And the
others, too. seemed to have become
part Of a. Silent and wonderful tab
leau. For years after Wrayson ear
ried with him the memory of those
few minutes-the perfume from the
woods. faint but. penetrating; the
shadowy light. the passionate faces
Of the man and the woman, the
woman yielding to a beautiful dream.
and the man to moment of divine
madness. Movement, when it came.
came from the principal actors in
that wonderful scene. Nine. de Mel
balm was alone. supported in Louises
arms. the Englishmans heavy foot
steps were already audible. crashing
through the underground. Louise
pointed to the wood and called out
to Wrayson:
Follow him. Don't let him out of
your sight! Quick"
Wrayson turned and sped down the
avenue. When lac reached the wall,
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Apple Whip.

Two cups apple sauce. three eggs
(whites), cream for serving.
Cook six or eight medium sized tart
apples until soft in just enough, water
to keep them from burning. Add sirur
to sweeten sufficiently and one-eighth
teaspoon grated nutmeg. Cool. Press
the apple sauce through a strainer and
add to it the stifIiy beaten whites OF
eggs Beat until light and foamy. Pile
onto saucers and serve with fresh cream
or custard sauce made OF the egg
yolks. This sauce may be prepared by
the same method as for soft custard
omitting the whites of eggs. Canned
fruit. such as peaches, figs. cherries or
guava may be substitutes in the same
proportion for the apples.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

he stood there and waited. Present
ly Duncan came crashing through the
wood and vaulted the wall. Wrayson
met him in the middle OF the hard
white road.
1--WE will walk back to the Lion
dor together" he said calmly. Il
have few things to say to you.
Continued in I'omorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1921-06-19
HORSEBACK RIDING

Excellent horses; competent
instructors new location-di-
rect entrance to bride paths.
DEALERS IN HORSES
Carlton Riding. School
sIaA p STREET NORTHWEST
Tslsphens North 1874.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE SCENE IN THE AVENUE.

There followed few minutes OF
somewhat curious silence. At the
first sound of the voice Of the man
who had made so startling an ap-
pearance in their midst, cry, only
half suppressed, had broken from
Nine. de Melbain's lips. She had NOV
ed impulsively a little forward; the
moon, visible now from over the
tree tops, was shining family upon
her absolutely colorless face aRd di-
lated eyes. g. For some reason she
seemed terror stricken, both she and
Louise. who was clingfng noY to her
arm. Neither Of them seemed even
to have glanced at the covering hg.
ure of the man. who had relapsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
WAR RISK BRANCH
DECLARES WAR PEACE
Service Men Are Warned To
Convert Their Insurance
Into Permanent
Policies

Oklahoma City. April 20.--Aitnough
the United States Is still technically
at war Xith Germany, Congress has
declared peace as far as business OF
the bureau OF war risk insurance is
concerned.
All former soldiers carrying gov
ernment insurance in term form must
convert It into some permanent policy
before March ;. 1926. according to
information forwarded today to ali
POSTS OF the American Legion by
Earle NJ. Simon. state adjutant.
Yeariy renewable term insurance will
not be valid after the date given.
Affecting all men who are stlll in
service. the bureau will not pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

A ge poultry farm a. WelvYn.
fn nud ~ ownrd and operated m
Nomou. 10 man lsfna allowed on iat
payroll ~ lrtanlaea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
okLAHoMANs INTERESTED w
IMMENSE POWER PROJECT

Tulsa April 20-Tulsa capitalists
a"e Interested In the ss2 e0o 400 hydrs
esectric power plant 70 be located en-
TIE white river al Cotter. Arkansas
b. the Dixie Power company q
Arkansas The Tulsa men are Leslie
Z. Doyle. Arthur Baker and William
A HAYNES DOYLE and Baker are
insurance men and Haynes is an oli
producer.
TIE immense s1wer plant viii BE-
IN miles from Tulsa and wir flood
stout 1900 acres of land d; wifl
nc. only furnish an immense amoani
OF power to industries for hundred d
mYes around hut win create beaniih.
lakes mixing ideal places for suhsner
, resorts similar to that al Power Site
. Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
NUNiA\mNIiU KILLED
GOls~ To IiuN N.h>

pa'lan Tease Apis m lda VA
insa OFT eony sisd t,Sensls ard sen
tenrei 90 tWp }tase in s.afo prison
fnr killing hof husband Andrew Olt
~ Joplin Nstear an downtown
Ntreg h~c on prsrnNfr t9 HHi~ VA
placed an lFei Seeoud ilWe 10 cflm
inal eourt tndaY itct first eopyst
fwn MAS resefrea BY hlKher court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
CARPENTER TO SAIL
FOR j. 5. ON MAY 4

New York. April -0 Georges Car
psaf cr European heavyweight cham
p'on. Who Is 10 box Jack Dempsey 70
the worlds 'iilc July 2. will sail fpr
New Y0k May This information
vas received oday by Promoter Te~
Richard n n cable message from Cas'
peniicrs manager Descamps
Carpenters trainers and sparrins
partners WEI raj, with him Des
camps said
Tho French psigilst already was n
physical condition Six weeks q
training viii send him into the ring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
METHODIST CHURCHES
IN STATE TAKING STOCK
Aim To Enlist 1000 Young
Men In Campaign
PROM May 20 To
June .

oAiahoma csly Agfll q Fnllow
lnr lhe setting - arsgses hslg iu
she "A districts ~ iae east ans eesf
Oklahoma ernfcrras eyvzs Method
as tsurch Ia ne state la now sakiae
slo - ~ locai siaAilaa and un
lining lse avn presram rs soaWetlan
aHh thr forthcoming s'afissha sHu
cation csmpAisn aas - sn Juhs s
Ths Methodi1l fplssossal eaar y.
soaia darlne ghki ona peek Nsea
70 enlist teeo ynYne men and No
npa whu aall devote thelf Mll time
d tae ministry lhe asIsn field ~
some either form - Christian wafA
abA tn ralss ST. 900 eoo AAlahrma
quota is nearly e~n mIllsans with
ahseh - hallA i nts Methodist epl
ite ~ Tulsa, osAA aaa r8larFe
ima rosr and vstena shs scope ~ shr
"a elhef schools ana slfeen owna
W. she church
Rrs r. 4 }. Morgan bead e la
movement b Oklahoma has iust fc
iuFne8 70 state headquarters hers
after hsNsus condarled organisation
meeilnNu 10 eNrfy #e ,lea eF ghe ssatc
+" ass wesl plcspod Nila ihe oustook
tog Ehe apaeal la oklebana 4ald NJ
Mae An "f glnd conditions pueuuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

family allowances 80 dependent re-
latives of soldiers after sIuly si. 1917
according to a ruling made hy tie
comptroller of currency on the john
Resolution No "a which was adoplfi
by congress and signed by Former
President on March 30
This ruling will not affect tho
claims already filed Or any which may
be filed in the future for payment Of
allotment or allowance which "a due
from the bureau or errors made dur
ing the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removelt 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute Tor calorel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work:
People afflicted with bad breath ind
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They at Antly but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating. them To
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They DO
that which calomel does. without any OF
The bed after eiIectG Take one of two
every naght fol week and note tis
pleasing effect. l5c and zoe boz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

WFWF" " Y v TFEFFF ~ II Y ~
Fscf} 4 n q 4 msmhef la ihe
Jurisdiction "a ufsea io be ln DWihie
on Aiaii sfud Anniversary ~ tAe
orsnMg of ne reuatfy 80 AID SO
calehAllns she event the htK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

wANT1D-tiean, ,igAt cotton rags
AZ Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

tAes tuwaeF 8Hefas 1869. &aB snlt
ga the amseuut III saaaea HaH ia this
eNnusr4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

Acala ootron rs :se bes. cotton. BY
aesls ec.tsn seed for this years
planting. It will bring results. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

nAFadN will asafs W. lhT nosalas. ~
o. nn hand esfly ~ yau eAa lola is
il Il tseMnett NJ " Jenklas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

N perfect shape according 10 his
gaanager
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

APPLIED ELECTRICIANS course train
ing young men for tho electrical trades
and profession; big demand for our gradu-
-'es Call Phone Franklin 1914 or write
service School, so2 Pa. ave. ~ w.
SARBER-Colored; t25 guaranteed and
10 por cent Franklin So. Hotel, 18th & X
BhNBER-Colored: guaranteed. HOTEL
SrRATFoRD. 18th and Monroe
phRBER-white: rs per cent over s35
sos Mass ave. N. W.
Boy-Ovcr is, at tire store: must have refer.
cnoos.
t1s PA. AVE. n. ".
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
HELP wANTED-MALE 4 FEMALE

ANY Intelligent person, either sex. may
earn 500 to 500 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; SIS to S25 weekly In spare
time. experience unnecessary; no canvass
Ing: subjects suggested; send for particu-
lars. NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU. Buff
falo, N Y.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
AGENTS AND Statesmen

ALESMEN-Catholic; we need seven
young men with pep and enthusiasm for
intensive campaign on nationally known
article. Three best producers will be given
opportunity to travel and advance them
selves with our organization. Good pay
20 start and thorough sales training to In
experienced men. Room 312, 1911 q st
n. W, to a:30 a m, t:3o to D. m
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
A WORTHY MOVEMENT

A movement Is on foot to secure
the service of an automobile for our
County School nurse, Miss MCGOWAN.
Miss MCGOWAN is doing work in
this county which is already having
very definite results. Her work is
at present limited to the town be-
cause she has no way to reach the
outlying schools and homes. In sew
eral instances Miss McGowan's sense
of duty, and her desire to be of SER
vice have led her to walk several
miles into the county to homes where
children were ill.
There should be some way pro-
vided whereby our school nurse can
go from place to place as she finds
she is needed. No definite plans
have, as yet, been formulated to pro-
vide funds for such conveyance.
When some definite plan is submitted
to the public, it is hoped that it will
have the support of every person in
terested in the welfare Of the child
rem of Sedgwick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
GET 1T DONE"

The Chamber of Commerce of
Kansas City recently came to the
realization that they had under con-
sideration a great number of i'm
provement projects, but that not much
progress was being accomplished on
any of them.
So q slogan Get it done" has been
adopted in that city, and eighty or
CARNATIONS are now cooperating in
Get it done" movement. They are
putting through a number of public
improvements that had hung fire a
long time. Also the get it done"
spirit is manifesting itself in pri-
vate business, and many executives
are cleaning up loose ends.
1t is human nature to let lot of
plans lie around in half developed
state. Such a lot of excellent sug-
gestions are made, that people fail to
concentrate on any one. Better not
to have so many projects but to take
a hold of limited number, and Get
II Done"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
AUGUST POLZIN
BADLY INJURED
IN RUNAWAY

August Polzin, prominent resident
of this city, met with a very painful
accident last Friday afternoon, when
a fractions team which he was driving
to road drag ran away, Mr.. Pol
Yin being thrown off of the drag and
against the cement curbing in front of
the Lewton residence at the corner
of Fourth and Cedar streets. Mr..
Polzin sustained painful injuries
about the head and arms, but we are
glad to report they are not of seri-
Gus nature, and that he is recovering
as nicely as could be expected, it
being a very narrow escape from fatal
injury. Persons who witnessed the
accident say that Mr.. Polzin was
thrown several feet in the air, falling
with terrific force against the curb
ing, being rendered unconscious for
a short time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
WELLWORTH
STORE WILL HAVE
OPENING APRIL Is

Some few weeks ago C. H. Peter
son, formerly of Denver, but now a
Give wire" business man of Jules
burg. purchased the Ryan Co. Store
No. 10 in this city, and since that
time has been busy re-arranging the
stock, marking down prices, and put
ting new goods on the shelves, and
in fact, using every effort to make
Julesburg's big store one that will be
looked upon with favor by people for
miles and miles around. Now comes
the big Opening and Get-Acquaint-
ed Sale" detailed announcement of
which appears in the page advertise
ment in this issue of the Grit-Advo-
cate. Mr.. Peterson announces that
he is here to stay, has purchased a
home, and will be on the job continual
ly in giving Julesburg a store that
will be credi. to the community
The store has bee named The Well
worth Department Store. and the
policy of this business establishment
will be to conform to all that the
name implies. No doubt the big
"Get-Acquainted Sale will be a sue
cess. Read the advertisement for
complete details.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. Fred Pierson of Sutherland.
Nebr., arrived in Sedgwick Wodnes-
day morning on No. Is for . visit
with relatives.
While getting down from the side
of the porch at the school house, Mil
dred Sincock accidentally threw her
knee cap out of place. 1t has not
proven serious but has caused much
paid.
Roy McKinstry and Vesper Dotson
from near Crook were in Sedgwick
Wednesday. The latter is brother
of Mrs. Roy McKinstry.
Mr.. Cathcart from Antioch is here
ready to start business in the new
drug store.
Mr.. George Sellers was passen-
ger to Denver last week, returning
Monday morning.
After several attempts the pupils
of the high school finally started on
a picnic to the Oshkosh canyons Tues
day morning. Aside from running
out of gas. pushing the flivers up the
hills and cleaning spark plugs, we had
a very enjoyable time.
Work has been started and is pro-
crossing rapidly on editor Kielgass'
house, south of Mrs. Foyer's.
' Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Critics and Ralph
who are now living at Abel Ness ,
were in Sedgwick Saturday.
The seventh and eighth grade pup
lis enjoyed picnic at the river We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Ness are the
proud parents of baby girl. born
March 25th.
Several young people of Sedgwick
charivaried Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Bak-
err Monday evening.
The Kings Sons Sunday school
class had a party at the Jankovsky
home Tuesday evening.
The only merchandise store in Red
Lion was completely destroyed by fire
Monday night. The cause Of the fire
is unknown,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
CAMPAIGN FOR
SALVATION ARMY
FRIDAY, APRIL Is

A drive for the benefit of the Sal
walton Army will be held in Sedg-
wick county tomorrow friday April
18th. Miss Winter, representative of
the Salvation Army was Julesburg
visitor from Denver two days of last
week, and while here appointed Geo.
H. Thompson of this city as chairman
of the campaign in Sedgwick coun-
ty, and C. F. Schroeder was selected
as secretary-treasurer.
The quota for Sedgwikc county is
$4,000, divided as follows: Julesburg,
$125.OO; Sedgwick $4,000 and Ovid
$500. This amount should be rails
ed readily for this most worthy or
ganization, as there are few of US but
whom realize the great good being &C
complished by the Salvation Army for
the needy, sick and homeless persons.
Too much cannot be said in favor Of
the splendid work of the Salvation
Army during the recent World War,
and the activity since the war has not
abated. Let US see to it that Sedg-
wick county goes over the top in to-
morrow's drive.
The captains for the drive are as
follows:
Julesburg-George H. Thompson.
Sedgwick-Ben Weinsheim.
Ovid-Robt. Mccullough.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
NEWSY NOTES
FROM EDGWICk
M. HIGH SCHOOL

The Senior Domestic Science Girls
and Mrs. Reich entertained Prof.
Rowland and the Senior boys Thurs
day afternoon after school. Hot bis
cults, honey, coffee and cake were
served. This occasion was enjoyed
by all who were present.
The Seniors are busy practicing the
class play and making plans for
Commencement week and also the
carnival.
The Senior and Sophomore boys
kept their flag up Monday night and
were very sleepy bunch the next
day.
Hllder Anderberg and Dorothy Dye
were absent from school Monday.
The Sophomores had a meeting last
week to decide about special stunt
for the carnival.
The Sophomores had an English
test Tuesday on the "Idylls of the
King" They all thought it was pref
ty hard but they hoped to get passing
grades.
Four girls Of the English I class
finished their NJ. c. T. U. themes this
week.
A high school carnival will be Civ
en- Friday evening, April 22nd, and an
enjoyable evening is promised to all
who attend. Plans for this occasion
have been made for a long time, and
both students and instructors are do
ing all they can to make it q big sue
cess. Special vaudeville stunts will
be given by each class. Judges will
be taken from town people who are
interested, and prize will be given
to the class having the best stunt.
Every one is urged to attend.
Honor Roll for the fifth six-weeks
period:
3 A's-Jessie Startling; l A plus
Billie Lindloff; 2 A's-Eldiva Pool,
Mary Brown, Katherine Robinson,
Mary Baxter; A-Fern Smith, Chas.
Dobell, Dorothy Johnson, Chas. Kins-
man, Violet Smelser, Dean BEDFORD,
Audreen Lindloff, Percy McCone, Al
fred Englehardt, Opal Austin, Rex
Brown, 4Larin Cloud, Roy Crawford,
Bonnie Deich, Edna Nagel, Muriel
Reich, Elizabeth Zorn, Ruth Evers-
man, Harry Hartley, Gertrude Lent,
Ralph Smith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
SENTENCED SIX
MONTHS IN JAIL:
FINED $500

Charged with having perpretrated
a .eries of crimes. Lawrence Moore.
Charles w. Tucker and Row Morris
we're arrested Monday afternoon bv
deputv sheriffs II. c. Kinsman and
Ed Lowe and Union Pacific Special
Ascent Plymell The trio was arrest
ed about six miles west of Julesburp
in a car. and two gallons of whiskey
we're found in their possession at the
time of arrest. The men were brought
to Julesburg and lodged in the county
ia;l
The prisoners were arraigned be-
fore County Judge J. 5. Labaree we'd
Of puiltv to three counts. viz: manu-.
featuring. Transporting and having
Intoxicating liquor in possession. each
man was given a sentence of six