davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
CHAPTER 81

Cnarter 81
Y-na, E.t,h heard from his steno-
apher tina, father had passed away
Ne caught the next train back. ana
Irai, was 7 reminded OF the Kindness,
lhe ,hcushtfulness OF the man l had
married.
| Il wish l might go with you. dear
he said as ne studied time table euS
khe business Is IN 4 condition where x
needs constant attention. ferhSPs
though
! I wanted desperately 20 say. oh. do
come" Instead interreptea' 10"
worry about going with me dear sna''
get along all right, and tnereS no'"'e
you can do-noT.
,ried 20 keep nn but talking about
Il rnade dads death seem so real that
7 broke down and cried bitterly or
awhile. Keith held me n has arms and
tried 10 comfort me.
BY and by I grew calm. ana then We
tn lked n uttle Of what might De needed
At home. l never had tried 20 hide the
fact that my people wore poor rom
Keith. SO ne said.
II Will give you some checks dear
and you can MI them OUT for any reaS-
enable amount as i: u needed. II will
I
7 telegraphed her as soon as I heard.
that you would be there TO attend to
details though: she would under
stand
she will. and II WAS dear OF you TO
think OF Z. l shall use only what Is
necessary"
L know you will be careful You al
ways are-Marsaret has been good ad-
wiser FOR you
Even IN my Eriet reoelled Margaret
was much more eItrayagant than l was
--extravagant with my husbands money
as we'll as with her Own. I really had
tried 20 be careful In my expenditures
OF my own free will. aside from the
times when ! was compelled to DO eco
nomical by her whether I wanted 70 DO
or not
Il have always tried TO 80 careful OF
your money-and without any advice
from Margaret" replied.
II know The rrowu on his face
showed that ne had understood my re-
sentiment and had taken orense as usual
But he made no remark. I never could
even hin, at fault in Margaret that he
did not show signs OF anger.
A rap at the door interrupted US.
Come" I called, and Margaret stood
kn the doorway.
Il heard you were here, Keith. Why
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

by a perfect alibi. That's why l came
To you. Inspector. ! thought you Nigh I
be able to suggest something that I've
oycrlooked-sone way OF indin' out just
who did shoot tbs man Parker"
For n few moments Inspector Joseph
a. kaurot, head Of the New York police
force and tho man who WAS known TIE
world over as an authority or hnser-
prints. was silent Then, having evil
dontly gone over IN his mind AL the
aspects o. the case. a. Conner had de-
tailed them. he inquired:
mo finger prints s-pposeF
Not one knew you were Go!n' %
ask that, SO | waS extra careful 10 look
for Thorn. There's not only no prints.
but no place for EN- to be. Y'see. PAR
ker was killed at the side OF this road
and the detective roughly outlined
the highway on convenient sheet Oh
paper sketching in the Shruboery Al
the side of the roaG--"and his BODY was
lying In the ditch when they found II.
The bullet went right through his heart
so ne didn't have chance 10 cry out
though It wouldn't have done him mncn
good Nobody was near en1pGh TO near
the shot, much less call for assistance.
Tho old mans watch Was still on him.
90 II evidently WASH; case OF roDbery
and rs Their" was nothin sh ny any
where around. there was no chance FOR
finxerprints-cxcept on the gun Itself.
and when We find that well probably
hayo the man who fired it,
Parker have any. money on him
A little. not much. That's another
one OF the funny things about this case.
err's man who'Aeknown In be we'll off.
but who only carries dollar or so IN
change in his pocket. Whoever stuck
him up didn't touch that. In Fact.
doubt II they went through his trous-
ers pockets At oil. Just r:f!cd the
breast-pocket Of his coat like they kne"
what they were af.>r and went right
to It,"
Yes" admitted Faurot, "th" case
does sound Interesting. So much so
, that | think I'll run up to Suftern and
look over the ground. Maybe the tw" oil
rs working together will stumble across
something that one OF US would over
look"
But when Faurot went over the
ground tor the first time he had 10 ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

his privilege 10 make much Of every
small! slip on the par; Of the other
members VI the house hold. but expects
faults Ct HIS own to be passed over by
the rest. And he gets what he expects
because ne Is able. ON account OF hts dis
position. 10 make things more di sagreo-
able for The rest If he is criticized ;han
they can for him. I use the male pro-
noun partly for convenience. partly be-
Cause think this privileSed-ono Is
more often the male.
In other families each ono Is ever
ready TO be cross about tho faults OF
tho other: instead OF giving and ro-
t"N'nE f"rebearance they give and
receive !rritability. Now why wouldn't
II tie Just rs simple 10 do the other way:
The balance would be maintained as
we'll and how much more peaceful and
happy the home would DO.
Tho 1r1tanltty Bully
As for the families where an irri-
liability bully exists tfor think such
Il person Is just rs truly and Just as
shamefully bully as tho cheapest,
S"h"olyard coward that ever picked on
those who wert, weaker and smaller
han hr). we'll guess hnve started
something l cant finish In beginning
that sentence. For tho only thing tina
viii cure them - a conviction or their
own SelttshnaSs and needless unkind-
ness
And some are absolutely Incapable
OF such conviction. and some would, I
care anyway. And l suppose the only
thing to be done in such cases IL for
the rest Of the family 20 try 10 learn
10 take crossne$s as n matter OF course
and 10 nulllfy its power BY their ind:f-
ference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

Baltimore SUBSEQUENTLY thor- are
physicians who don't care who makes a
nations laws II they can write Its pre-
scrpuons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

BABY ut FIGHT MONTHS
Please sond me information regarding
habys diet OF 3 months. l nurse her
but haven't enough 10 satisfy her since
she was months. fed her on the
bottle. cows milk. which did not seem
TO agree with her and made her awful
constipated. She Is not fat. Is very
bright. sits up alone, and can creep:
mover acts drowsy or sick. What would
be 4 good diet for her this no; weather
This is my first experience and one per
son gives me worse advice than the
other and I am afraid 10 experiment on
my baby.
Answer-I am sorry you could not
wait TO wean your baby until after the
hot weather is over A baby should b."
on the breast about ten months, or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

longer. n the summer Is on. ] am send
ing you informa ton as 10 infants and
ch,ldren's food by mall. Will mall this
information as TO summer complaints
TO all who send stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelopes. Your baby Is not
fat, you state. \ baby does not need
To be corpulent to be healthy. Beer
drinkers are fat. but theirs IL not
healthy fat. That is right. your baby
is too precious TO be experimental on.
Always seek the advice Of good
doctor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

have been predisposed by some prevt-
ously weakened condition Uc the whole
body. have written about these
things over and over in this column.
am mailing you my article on rheu-
m2tism. which explains the whole pro-
cess as to that disease. To every one
else interested will mail tho same. l
explained centres Of infection recently
in two articles on The C2nker in the
Fruit. Later will revert TO this sub
lect. And II every reader will take the
interest my friend shows in writing me
about II, untold sufferings and many
premature deaths WIN be avoided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

An Inquiries addressed TO Or. Huber
m caro- OF the Health Talks" depart
ment will be answered In these columns
in their turn. This Requires consider
abb" time. however, owing to the great
numbN- received. 40 II personal or
quicker reply is desired. stamped and
selt-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with tho quest n.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
BRAIN TESTS
8 mnutss 70 AuaWar Thts.
By SAM LLOYD

Minutes to Au1war This.
An investigator Of market conditions
was trying to learn from Miller! tho
Eroceryman, how much pront he was
making on his popular mixture OF cof-
fee. selling 30 cents per pound.
'It's like this" said Miller.
II pay % cents the pound for Mocha
and Is cents for Java l have just
mixed up 50 pounds. which. selling at
30 cents gives me 50 l-3 per cent
profit"
That's fair statement so let us fis-
ure out how much Mocha and how
much Java thorc IS in Miller's pepuhr
mixture.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle
SCOw pins LAMP minus SCOWL
plus HISTORY minus STORY pl"s
ONE plus ASTER minus EASTER
leaves AMPHION.
Baltimore Sun-ApparenHy thor. are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Askov

N. s. Petersen and Carl Poul-
sen have gone to Barnum to do
bricklaying for the Askov Con-
struction Co.
Miss Recia Clemens, who is
employed in Minneapolis, came
up, here last Thursday for a vi
sit with friends and relatives.
Miss Alma Petersen left this
forenoon for Kimballton, Iowa,
to attend the ordination of her
future husband, Rev. Ottar Jor-
gensen, which will take place
there Sunday.
Miss Marion Ibsen, manager of
the Danish Young Peoples home
in Minneapolis and Miss Tillie
Jensen also from the Y. P. home.
came here Saturday to pick blue
berries and for visit at the
Louis Olsen home. The former
returned to Minneapolis Monday,
while the latter will stay for a
week or SO.
Ernst Mailing had his foot bad
ly squeezed last Friday while cut
ting hay on stump land, resulting
in the breaking of a small bone.
Mr.. Mailing was standing up
against a stump when the horses
backed up the mower, his foot
getting caught between the NOW
err and the stump. He is able to
limp around. but will soon be
able to do his usual hard day.
work again.
Business at the pickle station
is gradually increasing as is also
the force of employees. Since
our last report the following
have been employed: Knud
Plesner, Maurice Nielsen, Sarah
Jensen, Verna Jensen, and Mar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
MUST FILE RETURNS OF
CAPITAL. STOCK TAX

July 81 is the last day for fil-
ing returns Of the capital stock
tax. To avoid penalty. the re.
turns must be in the hands Of col
lectors of internal revenue on or
before midnight of that date.
Blank forms are available at
the office Of Collector Of Inter.
nal Revenue. st. Paul. Minnesota
and the following branch Offices
Minneapolis. Duluth. St. Cloud
Winona and Mankato. Form 70l
is required for domestic and 7Os
for foreign corporations
The capital stock tax is a spe
cial excise tax imposed on cor
porations with respect to car
rying on or doing business" Thu
tax on domestic corporations i
ON dollar for each $l.OO'
or @ much Of the fair av
erage value Of its capital stool
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

There is q Providence that shapes
the ends Of poetry; none Of the fnsipid
kind survives long.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
NOTICE OF TAX JUDGMENT SALE
FORFEITED LANDS

: NOTICE is hereby given that all
parcels of land bid In for the state
and not assigned to purchasers or re-
deemed within three (3) years from
date of the tax sale at which they
were of cred. shall be disposed of as
provided by Sections 2127 and 2i@
General statutes Of 1919 and acts
amendatory thereof
Pursuant to the Statutes In such
ease made and provided. shall on
Monday the sth day OF August A. D.,
the office of the County Auditor at the
Court House in the Village OF pine
City and County of Pine. State Of Min
nesota. sell said lands which are
charged with taxes. penalties and cost
and on which taxes shall not have
been previously paid.
Dated at the Village of Pine City
this 18th day of July. 1921.
Andrew r. E.din
Auditor of Pine County. MINI.
July 14.S01
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
EXCELLENT CHAuTAUQUA

The Acme Chautauoua OF Des
Moines. Iowa, has come and gone.
Thsy presented to the people OF
Askov and vicinity four DAYS Of
most delightful entertainment
eight performances -commenc-
ing Sunday afternoon and closing
last night wednesday,.
A whole page could be written
about these eight entertainments
Is each and every one was wor-
thy Of a good write-up. However
time and space will not permit
lengthy write.ups, but will bri' f.
~ state that the Acme Chautau-
qua circuit is a splendid one and
furnishes clean. delightful and
wholesome entertainment.
The only objection to the whole
affair was the "salve" stuff
dished out by J. G. Gourlay,
their superintendent in charge OF
this tent. at each performance.
Certainly there was no objection
to his announcing what was com.
ing at following entertainments
but there was no call for his de.
voting a lot of time to praising
them to the skies and telling his
audiences how cheap they were
seeing these entertainments and
what wonderful bargains they
were getting. The Acme Chau
tauqua will most likely be willing
to furnish those bargains each
year and as to the quality Of the
entertainment folks could Judge
for themselves after seeing anc
hearing. This was the only par
Of the affair which resembled ,
patent medicine show.
The only change from ths
printed program was on the sec
ond day when Carlton Chamber
laine spoke in place Of u. G
Hahn. Mr.. Chamberlain gave |
good address opening up the eye
of his audience to the condition
of political affairs in this coun
try. his theme being sham.
The great farce-comedy. Cap
ply Ricks." presented Tuesda,
evening was the headliner an
surely made a hit here. 1t wa
presented by a cast of profes
sional performers. Between 25
and 300 people saw this play an
just laughed themselves weak
About the same number of pee
pie were entertained by tn
Manhattan orchestra in pleas
ing farewell program last even
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
MARkVll.LE AND
FINl.AYSON TIED

tContlnued from Page -
is being protested on the grounds
of Brook Park using four play
ers not on their regular lineup
players from cut Of town
which is against the rules Of the
Association. Manager Fitzloff
writes that it is also protested
on the grounds that a Brook Park
base runner coming home from
third base ran at least Is feet
outside the base line into the
crowd and behind the players
bench, sneaking home without
the catcher noticing it. Brook
Park started out with an outside
pitcher and in the seventh in
ming when the score stood 7 t.
3 in favor of Finlayson they
trotted out three strange play
ers without uniforms, According
to Mr.. Fitzloff they were real
players and the score ended
Brook Park 8. Finlayson I. On
account Of being protested this
game will not count in the per
centage column.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

gsret Sorensen. Yesterday about
1000 pounds of pickles were
taken in in So individual loads,
the loads average from pailfull
up to a full wagon load. Monday
was the biggest day so far when
rs loads were received, there was
some delay in handling the bust
ness that day as the full force
was not at work. So far about
10000 pounds of pickles have
been taken in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

for the preceding year ending
June 30 as is in excess Of 5000.
Foreign corporations are re-
quired to pay tax at the rate
of 81 for each $1,000 of their
capital employed in the transac-
ton of business in the United
States without the benefit of the
SIS 900 deduction. The tax is pay
able in advance, returns filed in
July of this year covering the
taxable year beginning July 1,
and ending June 80, 1922.
The Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue. estimates that approximate
ly 1856 such returns will be
filed, and that the amount of re-
venue collected from this source
will be approximately 800. 0OO, 900.
Returns are required Of every
domestic corporation regardless
of the par value of it's capital
stock, and Of every foreign cor
poration irrespective Of the am
cunt of capital employed in this
country in The transaction Of it's
business. Certain corporations
not organized for profit are ex-
empt from capital stock tax. The
class Of organizations entitled to
the exemption is described in re-
gulations so, revised. copies of
which may be obtained at the
office of The Collector Of Inter
| nal Revenue, st. Paul. Minnesota
Corporations claiming exemp.
ton are required to file returns
setting forth their reasons for
such claims. accompanied by evi
dence in support thereof.
| If, because Of lack Of complete
data or other reasons than i'll
ness or absence, it is impossible
to file a complete return on OF
before July 81. tentative re
turn may be filed, reporting the
approximate fair value in ordel
that an initial assessment may bt
made, thus avoiding penalty.
i The penalty for failure to filt
a return within the time pre-
scribed is an added assessment
of Is per cent of the amount due
unless it is shown that the fail
ure was due to reasonable cause
and not to neglect.
In addition to the added as
sessment a fine Of not more thar
81. 900 is provided for failure t.
make return on time. For will
full refusal to make return
wilful evasion Of the tax, wilfu
refusal to supply information re
quested by the Commissioner. o
attempting in any way to evad
the tax and payment when due
the penalty is a fine Of not NOR
, than $4,000 or Imprisonment 70
! not more than one year. or both
Il With a view to the promp
collection Of the capital stoc
, tax. and for the convenience o
the taxpayer as well as the go,
eminent, the Bureau suggest
that corporations submit check
with the returns for the amour
Of tax due. This method is AZ
!, pealing to corporations as it le'
sens liability to penalty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

First promised Land that small
boy encounters In his life is the grove
where the picnic is held.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

One may he right tw9thirds Of the
time and still be more popular the
bird In which one Is wrong.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETY.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION

Estate of George A. Starch
State OF Minnesota. County Of Pine. in
Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF George
A. Starch, Decedent.
THE sTATE; OF MINNESOTA. To all
persons interested in the granting OF
administration Of the estate OF said
Starch having been fled in this Court.
representing that George A. starch.
state Of Minnesota. died intestate on
the 30th day of June. 1921; and pray
his estate be granted to said Henry
A. Starch and the Court. having fixed
the time and Glace for hearing said
EACH OF You. are hereby. cited and
required to show cause, III any you
have. before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House.
County OF Pine. State Of Minnesota, OF,
the 18th day Of August. 1921. at ono
O'Clock p. NJ. why said petition should
not he granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court.
and the seal uf said Court. this 1eth
Robert Wilcox.
court SeaD Probate Judge
July 1929
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Envy is like ny that passes all q
bedy's s6under parts and dwells upon
the s0res.-Chapman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

the se' asfee '' 81 tie coan,s Had'ssr q
+. NJ e0a August WITH i4th. u iss o for clear.
mile OF road. also furnishing and in.
a. job N" sios on state Aid Road
No; 9. Dsscription Of the road is as a
as'lSwsi FSm IS sW cor de Of Sec II II
". distance Of o.ss miles.
a Rans asd tse es ns Bounty &c
Auditor. Pine CITY, Mimi. or at the
office of the Highway Department.
Guardian ,u5 Life Building St; Paul Mimi INN
Bids, must be accompanied by . GER
sneek FOR sa. to ve the pe eeny
by order OF County Board.
Andrew p. Edin.
County Auditor.
There is q Providence that shapes
the ends Of poetry; none Of the insipid
kind survives long.
Envy is like ny that passes all q
body's sounder parts and dwells upon
the sOres.-Chapman.
First promised Land" that q small
boy encounters In his life is the grove
where the picnic is held.
One may he right two-thirds Of the
time and still be more popular the
'hird In which one is wrong.
Satan Is willing to let men 60 to
hnrch on Sunday II they viii work for
i'm The remainder Of the week.
Try an American Want AID.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Turned Down.
Tom-Thls Is an excellent picture OF
you. Miss Betty. (Sentimentally) l
wish I owned the original.
Betty-You may have the negative.
Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

successful man u one who b
able to make others accept him It bio
own valuation.
We ars practically the slaves oe
eur modern coOveniences- especially
Of the telephone.
Some people never stop to cocat he
COST realizing that they haven't eoe
the prtcA anyway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Satan Is willing to let men 90 to
: r,r'.h on Sunday II they win work for
i'm The remainder Of the week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Try an American Want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
ron eALe

T&o HoMEs-Either $1,000. Phone
I'll y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
INNOVATION IN WOM[Ns'
PRISON WORKS WONDERS
Wholesome Food. Plenty OF Work
and Entertainments Daring
Leisure Hours Is the
System

Mn~aakee. wis SEPT q -Uai
Arms hava glvea way % solofsa
glngham dresses. marhiwt a. nst
sfal ~ah and silence % table taik
81 the Minnesota state Refefmstori
ior Women. IA superintendent Miss
Florence Monahsn. sola tse National
Conference q Catholie Charities here
today The state Is tFylnr 10 prosi1s
a normai wholesome llie teH So, ~
mex prisoners. she said
Most % them said Miss Nonahan
woold be Ike other women f thev
had had 4 fair start IN llfe ln csas
after ease one finds that the rlr4
never had normal home liic Ia
nine eases cot 81 ten she did NOT
have . normal happy rrhoos
We use the cottage plan IA halia
ing 81 iusuu,lon she continued
"hy Pacing small froups IN separate
builtines ~e are able a. more nrlrls
ap9naeh ,he fsnfis In -isc rhes
should be In the c.suntry Ia be .
isful site as ean De procured
"Ah of as snloy thini. which Are
entirely our o~n ~ provlalns sep
arate rosans for these women we AZ
peal 20 tAis desire Most of ihcni
haVe never ia their lives had ,hs io,
and privacy q thc.r own rooms
They must 30 taught % love clean
lluess and 90 want 10 i've inm
The two most potent phys ~
factors IN the rehabilitation ~ these
women are plenty of wholesome food
ana sufficient constructive vork
Each womsn should DO fau das
work every day
"Fron May 70 November ~
have q group 81 women Wor.lur ou
the farm They take care of q large
garden and help vita the hayna
knocking of grain. cutting and hush
ing corn Anthis summe- vey worked
9ui alone with no attempts te esaane
"Aiier hard days work oHe
should have leisure 10 enjoy our
women have an ryeninr To which tal
read, crochet sing and enjoy Them
selves
Women who have special talcnis
are encouraged TO cultivate them We
have one woman on parole earning
s75 month as q stenosrApher