davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
How to Make the Most
Delicious Peach Jam
You Ever Tasted
New Certo Process Makes Two-thirds More Jam
from Same Amount of Fruit
Actually Preserves Full Flavor of Ripe Peaches,
Requires Only One Minute S 30; ing and
Ncuer Fails to Make Perfect Jam

cups 81. Ibs.) Of sugar and mix we'll
Bring :" q vigorous boil. stirring well
all the time and boil hard for one
minute. Remove from fire and add one
Sr&nt cup Zone hottle) " Certo while
stirring. Let stand one minute, shm
and pour into glasses. Makes 81 pints
or IL half-pound glasses OF jam.
Certo ~ pure fruit Production
talns no gelatine or preservative. II
positively saves time. fruit. flavor OF
ripe fruit and guesswork. II makes oil
kinds OF jams and jellies with fresh or
canned fruit--some you have never
made before. 1t 10 highly endorsed by
ali cooking experts who have used II.
Every woman who tries It recommends
Il TO her friends and says she'll never
be without It. And Certo jams and tel-
lies keep as we'll as any ever maze. Get
a bottle Of Certo and a recipe book from
your grocer or druggist at once. For
extra free copies OF Certo Book OF
Ecc!pcs write Pectin Sales Co. Inc.
o Rochester. N. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

A chapter Of the service star he
mon for the colored women OF tho
county Is 20 be made a, meeting 70 %
held this evening IN tho Baptist cnurch
a, bridgeport Quite number or won
en-. relatives OF boys who we're In tho
World war plan 20 attend the meeanS'
Mrs. julia Herzbers. president OK the
local Service SFar will aid In organising
the branch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
MARTINS FERRY
new LODGE STARTS
ORGANIZATION WORK
MEETING OF suP1EN1 TEMPLE
HELLENIC ORDER OF PYTHAao-
RHAN AXE0LAAS HALL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Supreme Organiser Appointed and Plans
dads for Extension Of Organ-
ration Work to Start St Once.

At the meeting Of tho officers and
u'"'.,hc"s OF the supreme temple or the
Hellenic Order OF Pythagorean Exemp-
lars al! arrangements were completed
for the starting Of the extension Of or
ganiza,i"u work 10 start at once. AL
bert W. Otte has been selected as su-
prene organizer for the fraternity. and
1l,nn charg. Of all work in connection
with the receiving OF applications and
rrnnt.ng 81 charters 70 the new SUBJ
ordinate temples OF tho order. with
hca iuua;tnrS 20 be located In this city.
The supreme organizer has he"n
grant" aU'hnrity to select and train
such assistants as he will require In
MS Mu.h. AID AL Of tn" necessary ma
;ertal for tho .nstituting OF new tenn
Pies has hsen secured.
Apr.tcntuns have been received from
a number Of cities in PENNSYLVANIA.
W"s, Virginia. ohio and Indiana. for
s.r,or..ra for subordinate temples OF :he
order and Indication point to the rapid
E-owtn Of the order. The work con-
tains u total OF thirty-fvs dsgrees. but
only three ranks OF nine degrees have
yet been given to any but the officers
and members OF the supreme temple In
this city. Only members OF tho order
Of knights OF Pythias in good standing
are qualified to become members Of the
order.
Assist With Funsral.
Officials Of tho local post Of tho Am
erican Legion hav" agreed to assist the
ex- soldiers OF Er!dScDor: ny tho supply
ing Of firing squad and bugler for
tho funeral OF CORPORAL Carl Smith Of
that city. which will be held this after
noon. This Is done 10 assist tho Bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

UU T|NoS - wa 49,
Start tho new--the
sure. quick. econom-
!cal way Of making
lam and jellies.
You'll never return
20 the old hit or
miss" method.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
1xupBx CHICAGO ?. u

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Arthur C. Lsu.
der was nominated today by Prssiden'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15

led by his sister, Miss Florence, came
in from the silver city yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Masters having resigned his
position there. Miss Florence e%ontin-
ued on to her home at KalispeIl last
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
N


John Sprengeler, cashier of the
Miners bank at Sand Coulee, was .
business caller in Belt last Saturday,
Thousands Of weak, rundown men
and women have reported astonishing
gains In weight from the use of Tan
lac. New Drug Co.-Adv.
The stock of the Central Grocery,
taken ove last week by McCue q
Stephenson, is being rapidly disposed
rot Ae-has-seFseA
charge.
Mrs. Margaret Day, sister-in-law of
Mrs. Annie Day of Belt, died in Great
Falls Friday. She had lived at Sand
Coulee the past 80 years and was the
widow of Rev. Frank Day, who died
last August.
The approaching holiday season Ia
made evident by the evergreen decoFs-
tions which are being placed in many
of the business houses of town. Many
have already made trips TO the foot
hills and secured choice Christmas
trees. y
A program, followed by a dance win
be given at the Lower Little Belt
SShooi Hth1c. oatukuaf evening" Dc-
cember II. The program will start at
8:45. Ladies are requested to bring
refreshments. Everybody welcome.-
Adv.
Gerry Hay, who was severely injured
in a hunting accident three weeks ago,
came out Monday from Great Falls,
and vas met here by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Hay of Arlington,
and conveyed to his home. He is re-
covering nicely from his wound, but
it will be some time yet before he win
resume his usual activity.
Owing to the inability to match the
old steel ceiling at the State Bank of
Belt, an entire new ceiling was or
dered and workmen completed the
placing of it Tuesday. The present
improvements of the banking house,
while giving greatly increased facili-
ties for the working force and a ean-
siderable relief from the former some
what cramped quarters, are only a
part of the general Improvement con-
templated, as a new and complete
of fixtures have been or
dered for later delivery, which when
installed will piace- this institution
in the modern class Of finan-
cial houses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15

night, while VIII will remain here for
a few days, helping at the New Drug
company store. The store at NeIharr
which Is now in the hands Of an Iowa
bank, has been closed.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
HAYS WILL CONFER
. ON BETTER SERVICE
Postmasters at Big Cities to
Meet Him Here for Talk
About Methods.

Postmaster General Hays will on-
fer here next week with the post
masters Of Chicago. ST. Louis, New
York. Boston and Washington. d. c..
with the idea of devising ways and
means for betterment of the service
at the larger post offices of the coun-
try.
Not only will the postmasters of the
hVe great cities named confer with
the Postmaster General on ways to
eliminate delay at their and similar
Offices, but the welfare OF the postal
workers under them will be major
topic.
Where Changes Are Needed.
Congestion must be treated at the
places mail congests," declared POST
master General Hays. 1t is realized
that conditions now existing, which
pour millions of letters into the
larger post offices after 4 o'clock each
afternoon, can be bettered.
In this work the public will have a
most important part to play, as Mr..
Hays explained at the cabinet meet
to educate the public will be outlined
only after the meeting of the post
masters next week.
Postmaster General Hays found, by
his recent trip, that the Washington
city post office has gone farther ahead
in it's welfare work among employees
than probably any other big post
office in the country. z
Mr.. Hays expressed his amazement
that SO little provision for the welfare
and comfort of postal workers seemed
to be made In most of the big offices.
: Plans for better distribution of the
mail over the twenty-four hours of
the day hitch up tntegrally- with the
welfare of employees. although the
relation Is not seen. as distinctly as
that of proper rest rooms. recreation
rooms and restaurants to the we'll
being of workers. The relation is no
less vital, for under the present
scheme of most people in b city mail
ing letters after o'clock great
night shift is made necessary, with
all the disturbance of normal living
that such work means.
At the meeting next week Mr.. Hays
will push the campaign of hourly
mailing in the government and busi-
ness. If there were frequent mail
ings during the day, instead of the
bulk being held over until evening.
the peak" would be avoided.
Postmaster General Hays points out
the following advantages:
Business would be expedited
Evening star., 1921-03-25

through an earlier dispatch, some
times making a difference of one en-
tire day in the delivery of the mail
at destination.
Congestion of work in the post
offices at night is reduced, thereby
lessening the possibility of delay.
Mailing during the morning and
early afternoon clears the way for
more expeditions handling and dis
patch of the important evening mails
Matter mailed early is dispatched
on trains that are not heavily laden
with mail. with consequent more ef-
f1cient train handling
Matter mailed early usually reaches
the large business centers at a time
when it can be readily distributed
and. therefore. is more likely to re-
ceive prompt delivery there.
Lastly. but by no means least inn
portant. the early mailing reduces the
amount of night work at post offices
and thereby benefits postal employees
and their families.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
LEARNING HIS new DUTIES
Assistant Secretary Wainwright
May. Take Desk Monday.

Mayhem Wainwright OF New York.
recently appointed assistant secretary
of war. is at the War Department IA
miliarizing himself with his new du-
ties. He IL in daily conference with
Assistant Secretary Williams. and
probably will assue the duties Of his
new Office next Monday. He was an
emergency lieutenant colonel in the
inspector generals Department., attached
war, and received a distinguished serv-
ice medal for services in the Ypres
Lys offensive and in the battle Of La
Selle river in the Somme offensive.
The President has just appointed him
a colonel and inspector general in the
Officers Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
SEEKS TO RECOVER $4,000.

Alleging that he purchased prem
ises 6l7 Maryland avenue southwest
from Samuel H. Friend free Of all in
cumbrances and after making pay
ments on account of the purchase
price discovered a trust Of S3.666.64
on the property, Gilman ]. Derusha
has sued Friend to recover $500
damages. He says he was compelled
to expend $1,000 on the property and
to sell 1t. Attorneys T. Morris Wam-
pier and Foster Wood appear for the
praintiff.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
MOOnshiner Pricked
By Conscience Asks
Arrest, Destroys Still
the Associa ted Press.


MERIDIAN. Miss, March 2S.
-Dcclnrin his coincidence hurt
him. l.. f. HObGOOd Of Scott
county approached federnl nu-
tkOritieS here and asked that
he be arrested for mOOnshininE.
according to the officials.
He In said to have declared
that he had destroyed his still
and n large quantity Of mash
and distilled spirits.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The Ars,
and original Gold and Grip Tablet (Be SUR
you get BROMO.) 3Oc.-Advertisement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
LOGAN FARMERS ORGANIZE
SIXXTH SIRE ASSOCIATION.

Organization OF cooperative pure
bred sire associations among Ken
lucky dairymen is making rapid prog
ress, the sixth association for the
state recently having been formed in
Logan county, according to +. M
Prewitt, dairy extension specialist
from the College Of Agriculture. The
association, which was organized un-
der the direction of County Agent W
r. Whitlow and the college dairy ex-
tension division, has 30 members who
are owners of approximately 100 cows
As the first step nthe work of the
organization, members Of the new as
ISOLATION will purchase purebred Jer-
sey sires having as their mothers
cows that produced more than 400
pounds Of butterfat in one year. BY
means of the cooperative plan, dairy
men in the county will be able to use
merits sires in their dairy herds al
small cost. Considerable increase in
the milk and butterfat production Of
the cooperative sire plan. Two mem
bers of the association have ordered
five pred heifers az a part of theil
plans to place the animals in theil
herds on a registered basis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Maysville Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifles to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he Is thorough
ly convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when 1t is for
the public good is an act Of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by a resident
Of Maysville adds one more to the
many cases Of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read 1t.
D. 8. Stout, 20 East Second street,
Maysville, says: Just after my recov-
cry from pneumonia, my kidneys be-
gan to give me trouble. My back had
a steady dull ache and 1t hurt me to
breath. My eyes would get puffy un-
derneath. / knew my kidneys were In
bad shape and something would have
to be done to check the disorder 80 I
got box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
began using them. It didn't take long
to rid me Of my trouble. take pleas
ure in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Stout had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05

cidents which KILLED 1854 persons and
injured 1913 men and 6.146 women
Are women moro careful than men
It must be. I'm not giving these fig
ures for the sake Of alarming possible
visitors away from our streets but
just because we really take sort Of
pride in any big figures about the city,
no matter what they are about.
Ny
No one in the world could write a
book "Of All Things" better than my
own Robert Benchley. say my own,
even though he may not know IL. But
in following him week after week in
one OF our numerous publications
have decided that he has the happiest
slant on things dramatic and other
wise than anyone | know. In fact,
withhold my opinion on theatrical
productions until after I read what he
he says and nine times out or ten
agree, which makes him almost per-
feet. In this book he writes Of every
thing which newspaper man encoun-
tiers and does SO with gorgeous and
easy humor which makes me proud
that I am a newspaper woman. Let
those who feel the lure of the fourth
estate heed the words Of this young
sage! LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05

representatives or not, Just az they
wished. In other words, no strings
would be attached TO the invitation
and nobody's feelings hurt III they
didn't come. BUT - land children
that little word 10 always big but in
this case bigger than ever no nation
would care to stand aside from such
meetings. Nine times out OF ten. moral
force IL greater tina nthe sword, par
ticularly In these times when the
world IL sick OF war. The people who
make up the various countries would
not stand long for those In power who
would refuse to join In discussion
Of matters such az are now being
talked over in Washington. That is
the great power behind such meetings
as the one In Washington and those
suggested for the futurue by our Pres
dent. II isn't a matter OF forming
club such as the League or Nations
that gives one country six times the
power OF another 30 that the gather
ing ends In putting something over
1t is simply a proposition Of asking
nations to get together and talk over
serious matters, leaving 1t to moral
force such as is being displayed today
throughout the world. to sway the
meeting into the right channel.
"The relations between the various
European countries are not settled.
Great Britain and France are arguing
over questions in the Near East as
well Germany's settlement in the
terms OF the Versailles treaty. France
feels she must have large army and
the fact that Great Britain has fallen
into line with Secretary Hughes ideas
for reduction Of armament has not
helped the feeling between those two
countries. But that is what the con-
ference is for and by the time it is
ended a real understanding will have
been reached. 1t now looks as If Pre-
mier Lloyd George Of England will
come to this country; he may eeven
row be on his way by this time. And
the suggestion of our President has
had more to do with his final decision
to come than any other one thing. He
knows that now is the time to get to-
gether as sane, sensible, business
men. No alliances are necessary, in
the first place, and the world knows
that the United States will not enter
one.
"Our fathers established this coun-
try on a policy of keeping out of ALI
ances and the world is no different to-
day from what it was then. We canno
tie ourselves to Europe by rash prom
Uses, but we can act with them, the
same as business men get together,
and try to reach an understanding
that will benefit not only ourselves
but the whole world"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
NewY6jrk
Letter
BIZ LucYJealu1eA7ce

New York. Have you ever had
the foolish desire Of losing yourself
and getting away from everybody and
everything for period of time? 1t
can be done. Johnson Frank Kirk
patrick Of this city has been missing
for three years and now turns up a
CHEEKY lad Of sixteen without the
slightest recollection of where he has
been or what he has undergone. This
victims Of amnesia returned to his
previous existence only to be clapped
into hospital and submitted to the
inquiries and examinations of numer-
Gus eminent medical authorities. Not
liking the ordeal he prompt ydisap-
peared again, evaporating into thin
air. II one could get away for time
and live ones own life 1t is not to be
wondered that they would return when
surrounded by such tedious investiga-
ton. The search is on again for this
hayward lad.
Ny
Some time ago the Naval authorities
were thrown into a state Of collapse
over the action of one Lieut.. Com
mander Reginald Unable, Of the U.
8, s, Arizona" who ran his destroy
er out to sea to meet one of the in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05

coming liners. Aboard this liner was
a distinguished American diplomat
and everyone thought that the demon
stration by the destroyer was in his
honor. But 1t was the dictate of Cupid
rather than diplomatic homage. Abard
the ship was Miss Fay Banter, the de-
lectable little star of EAST is West"
and it Just so happens that she was
the affianced bride Of Commander
Venable. What I like most was the
fact that Venable straightway admit
ted that the trip was in her honor and
disclaimed any official duties. The
Navy had to wink at 1t and the happy
pair separated on their respective
ways. Today we hear that they are
Mr.. and Mrs, and all New York is
glad that love has had its way. Few
brides get an introduction like this,
but no one begrudges 1t to Fay
Banter.
Ny
Thanksgiving was a day Of fullness
in New York. l don't believe there
was a hungry man, woman or child
. in al 1.-The great city by nightfall, so
adequate and hospitable were the
arrangements made to handle the I'M
fortunate. Anyone with the ability 70
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
We" e: &: !: |: p: !: ; way Down EAST
Week Of Dec. 5 At The Onera House On,v

signify a need OF companionship had
that desire satisfied The civic, char
table, social, and church organiza-
lions were on the job as never before
and the town fairly glowed with ample
good feeding and kindness. The parks
were without their customary habit
ues and by 4 O'clock old Knicker-
boccker seemed to be snoozing in the
peaceful quiet that comes with we'll
cared for innards.
Ny
The most expensive fur coat sold
this season Is said to be Russian sa-
BILE recently made up for a Manhattan
society woman. It is made of 119
skins, is valued at 100000 and was
three years in the making. The skins
are matched with absolute perfection.
Ny
"The Dream Maker" at the Empire
is an excellent vehicle for William
Gillette, and a novel and interesting
play into the bargain. Mr.. Gillette has
an opportunity Of the kind given him
in Sherlock Holmes" to be Just the
sort Of person that he does to per-
lection; gentle, guileful, quietly
forceful master Of crooks! In 1.-THE
Dream Maker" he devotes himself to
saving the daughter Of the woman he
once loved from blackmailers' trop
obtains complete confession from
the conspirators and sent them on
their way, first making them play a
masquerade with him in order to con.
vince the distraught heroine that her
experience with them has been only
vivid fantastic dream. 1t sounds
melodramatic to the extreme-and q
bit crazy, too-but with William Gil
lette in possession Of the guiding reins
it is tremendously interesting.
Ny
An accident occurred every twenty
minutes on the streets Of this city last
wear. There were 27b5O yehicular AZ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
'coooo0Oo @ cococoooO
UNCLE TED'S {
BEDTIME STORIES.
Business Ideas Applies 10 Nations
Versus Dlnlomntlc Tnngle.

Business Ideas Applies 10 Nations
Versus Diplomatic Tnngle.
you know why you say that and
30 do ~ was Jacks reply to his next
door chum, Freddis, when Freddie had
kept UP a rapid-fre conversation In
which he insisted that President
Harding's suggestion of some sort Of
association OF nations was Just like
Woodrow Wilson's world club plan.
"Why do !, them" was Freddie's
reply.
Because your father Is Democrat
and you don't want TO admit that our
President, who happens TO be u Re-
publican, ever thinks for himself How
do you suppose the big conference in
Washington ever got there II II wasn't
because President Harding worked
out the plan and succeeded in starting
1t so well that he could go back TO his
desk and run this country"
"0h, you kiddies." exclaimed Uncle
Ted as he arrived on the scene of bat
lie. you must not take sides like that
Gbout things as big as this conference
which means so much the future of
the world. Everybody must pull to-
WI har Co 20 Drng;Iant In tn ~,
|frggestion Of an association of nations
is concerned, It has nothing to do with
The world club plan. So rest easy on
that score"
Tell us something about it," said
Ruth
First of ALL" began Uncle Ted, the
suggestion put out by our President is
70 more like the world club than
lack is like white. There would be
no body of representatives as in the
world club. There would not be any
written set of rules as for the club.
No penalties would be provided for
these who violate agreements. It's
biggest difference is this: With the
ig conference running so smoothly
If Washington. with greater gains
made toward limiting armament than
ever before, President Harding no
doubt felt that if nations could get
tceether so well this time they could
do it again, provided they were not
tied hand and foot by lot of rules.
He put out the suggestion while the
conference is in session so that dis
cussion of the idea could be started,
thereby getting the ball rolling to-
ward that ultimate, but far away
rc'nt, world peace.
Another big fact is that this new
idea would include ALL COUNTRIES
even Germany and Russia, (when
Russia becomes a stable government.
Invitations would be sent out just as
they we're for the present conference
and the various countries could send
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05

An accident occurred every twenty
minutes on the streets Of this city last
year. There were 1850 vehicular ac-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-05
IRELAND IS OFFERED
A FREE STATE.

London, Dec. 3. - Sim Fein has
been offeren an Irish free state"
within the empire, with a legal do
minion status effective on year from
the date of Its acceptance and the pro-
vision that Ulster can enter after six
months, the London Times said today
in a purported outline Of the latest
offer of Premier David Lloyd George.