davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15

Hubert BIankcnsor. was saving
into n-ewood. Just as he had III
making a cut, Robert Coleman 70
On a horse. The jar caused the.
start down. the hill and dcspit
alarm given hy the men. the boy
unable 10 get out Of its path.
Minstrel Show.
Plans for the minstrel show /
staged undcr the auspices of the W
burg Athletic club are progressing
~, according TO Dr.. Hoy Is. McCl
who will direct the affair. Dr. Mo
key was in Moundsville on Satul
scouting the Elks minstrel there.
claims 10 have gained some inform;
Of value.
Present plans eliminate the femal
from the minstrel end, but 1t IS
proha bic that they will form a pal
the olio. Invitations are being m
to local talent. and the first rehe;
IS expected within the next ten day
Another Dry Hole.
Another dry hole was added TO
list of drilling operations in Rr
county. Saturday, when the we'll d.
in on the Schwertf|Ecr farm prov
buster. This we'll was financed by
capital and was drilled by C.. Il. He
Costly to Garry RAZOR.
Joseph Spudi. Follansbee Italian
out just 500. and tho spring
flowers will be putting in their apl
ancc by the time he bids farewell Il
brooke county jail. as the rcsul
having Il razor IN his possession.
Angelo was set back" $40 for
willing to mix" it with Spudi Su
evening on the streets OF Follan
Both men were arrested by DE
Sheriff Ratcliffc and given hes
before Justice {. X. Jacob. on Mo
morning.
weusburg Briefs.
Miss Jeanette WaddeIl was
end visitor In Moundsville.
Miss jeanette Sheppard spent, Su
with friends in Steubcnville. o.
Misses Sarah Thompson and 1t
Jacob spent Sunday with Miss Viz
Fcnwick, who is a patient in the
Valley General hospital in WheeliI
Mrs. Clarence Green was n week
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
ham. OF Weirton.
Mrs. Raymond Wallace and daul
have returned 70 their homo in Bl
field. @, after visit with rcla
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
WARWOOD

20 years making Awnings IN Wheeling.
Wheeling Tent & Awning Co. Phone 663~
f-l4-m-wf O-rE-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
Yes, Girls

Everybody is using and talking about
DERyILI.O the LIQUID tint. 1t instant
w beauties the complexion. makes a
soft. rusy-whitc skin everyone Just
loves to touch" over five hundred
thousand girls and women arc using IT,.
Its 4 real beautiticr. that's what II is.
Try Il to-day. At toilet counters every
where Your money back II YOU don't
like Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15

Ecuador a, the time Of HE Span
conquest was a part OF the great cmr
of the Incas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
Foley's
Honey and Tar

CLEARS THE THROAT of phleem
end mucus, stops that tickling. opens tne
air passage, for easier breathing and so.i'
~. raw inasmed surfaces with a heal
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What It DID
WE. Curry, $50 Up 6th ST.. Evansville Ind.
~,,,,s: Il have . little s'rl 6vears VINO mas
a secd deal oltrouble with Group. have useo
EsI.y, Honey and Tar Compound. tivina 20
ber seeordIna to directions. and ootsnint instant
rsLeI for her. My vile and use II whenever ,,
hoth.r.d with q bad cold or cough. Hno VIZ
SSy tsat il j, the BEST remedy Tor bad COLO:
cough, throat trouble or Group that ever 'A~'
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know i, is safe and no harm will
come even il an overdose should be
tiveu by accident. 1t tastes good ana
ebiIdren like it. Itwon't upset the deli
cate ,tomachs OF young ehildreo' delicate
persons or elderly people,
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-15
Every
Prescription

Compounded or dispensed here is
checked to insure accuracy. We
allow no mistakes in our preScrip-
tion department. We use only tn"
freshest and pureSt drugs. We
have the most accurate measuring
instruments. And our checking
system completes the assurance Of
safety.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
SAVE BEST OF GARDEN SEED;
STORE 1T VERY CAREFULLY

Seeds which have been grown and
carefully saved should be well label
ed and stored or all the previous la
Dor goes for. nothing, say experts of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Cloth bags are the best
containers for large seeds, such as
peas, beans, and corn. They should
be used also for larger quantities of
small seeds, but for smaller lots, pap
er envelopes, made at home or pur-
chased, are most desirable. Ordin-
airy letter envelopes are fairly salts
factory, but usually are not gummed
so as to close completely, and if han
died carelessly small seeds may sift
out of them.
Correct labelling is of paramount
Importance. Every envelope or con-
tainer should show the kind and va
riety Of seed, the date, including
month and year when harvested, and
the place grown. For the cloth bags,
a slip of paper bearing all this infor-
nation should be inserted with the
seed. 1t is very convenient also to
have a tag on the outside of the bag,
but on no account should the inner
label be omitted, because of the liza
bility of loss of the outside tag.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
JUICY PIES WITHOUT
SOGGY UNDERCRUST

A berry pie with an edible under
crust has always been a problem to
the housewife, however expert she
NAV be in her pastry cooking. Spec
ialists in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture say that the sec
ret of turning out a juicy pie with a
crisp undercrust, lies in baking the
undercrust first, until it is barely
Drowned. If overbaked, it will be
too dark brown when cooked the
second time; undercooked, it will be
doughty. The crust should also be
thoroughly pricked with a fork to
prevent blisters. In the case of a
very juicy fruit such as dewberries,
the fruit should be cooked first and
part of the juice removed before the
thickening and sugar are added. AT
ter the fruit is put in the shell and
the edge m~oistened, the raw top
crust is added and carefully tucked
in, the pie baked in the ordinary way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21

him with her trunk, mutterlng. An
other flash more terrific than the
first and Indra overpowered by fear
with a mighty trumpeting, trunk up
raised, rushed for the open splinter
ing the sidewalks of the tent as
thouob the were paper. Following
her lead. FIVE other elephants, also
aroused by the storm, tore up the
hinge stakes to which they were
chained and started after her.
Awakened by Indra's cries the
Hindu half rose to his feet and as ne
saw the herd of maddened beasts
closing in or him sank back with one
crv of fear Terrorstricken as she
was at the sound of her beloved
masters voice, heard through the
din of the storm and the confusion
of the stampede, she truned and
rushed back to protect him from the
threatening danger brought on IN
one moment of weakness.
yin -
R,t one against five is hopeless
she wa thrust out of the path by the
frantic elephants; her knee cfuhci-
mo the chest of the master she was
irving to V and her eye was tori
ont bv the impact as her mead CRASH
cd AGAINST a heavy cage wagon.
when trainers and helpers hao
onieted the runaways they found In
dra standing over the body OF ner
master. forgetful of the storm whlcn
still was raging and unmindful OF
her own injury. 1t was only by force
hal the body was taken; Tor Gays
che refused to eat; nor could she De
nersuaded to go through her acts
Time softened her grlet ho"eVe
and she resumed most of her pro-
Gram but from that day to this she
will allow no one to ride upon her
head as her master did. She holds
aloof, her keepers declare, meeting
their overtures with Indifference.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
Around the World for a Nickel.

On the wall Of q shop not far from
Fifth avenue, New York, there is hang
ing in a frame a large envelope which
has been forwarded from n point to
another around the world. 1t reached
as far south as New Zealand and
touched some years before the die
turbed conditions Of wal prevailed
The original inscription was hardly
di%scernible at the end Of the journey
and a fve-cent stamp carried it all
the way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
TORN BETWEEN FEAR
AND FAITHFULNESS

The following rue tale of one
eyed Indra, a huge elephant that will
be seen with Palmer Brothers circus
is from the San Antonio Express OF
March 13, 1921:
Indra she is called and to the
throng that scans her %curiously she
is merely a circus elephant that by
same mischance has lost an eye.
huge and ungainly she sways in her
stall. out in the one time Electric
Park, on the Hot Wells car line,
where the Palmer Bros. circus is be-
ing whipped into shape, for the long
road season to open here late in
March.
If medals were awarded medals of
honor. surely Indra would get n of
those designated for the truly great.
Back in those days Indra must fondly
remember she lived in India and since
the day she was captured a sucking
calf with her mother, she has had an
olive skinned master called by his
friends Ali Tomasia. AS the years
slipped lazily by she grew to be larg-
er than most of the elephants with
which she herded and learned to
work and in her heart there was a
great love for the soft voiced master,
who though sometimes stern, always
firm. was kind and lavished upon her
the devotion of an oriental for his
elephant.
Surprisingly active considering her
immense size, Indra developed a re-
markable intelligence and when she
and her master found work in a log
ging camp she was made STRAW
boss'' and had under her command
elephants older and more experience
ed. Here she frequently amazed
those who had worked with these
animals all their lives by her keen
n of responsibility and the man
ner in which she disciplined the
beasts by her side.
Five years ago a buyer for n of
the American circuses struck by In
dra's size and intelligence brought
both her and her master to this our
try to enlist in the ranks of the tent
ed city clan. She happily took to
this life and all went well until one
night three years ago in a small mid
dle-west city.
1t was the first night of a two day
stand. soon after the evening perfor-
nance. All had gone to bed to a
restless sleep, for there were indica-
ions of a storm. Elephants are
weather wise, afraid of lightning and
thunder. and it had been with an eff
fort that keepers had quoted their
beasts. Unusual care had been tax
IN in fastening the heavy chains with
which they were bound to stakes
six feet inthe ground. Storms
caused many circus stampedes.
Elephants instinctively rush for the
and if forced to stand under
,over become panicky and terror
stricken. On this night exhausted by
several days strenuous work, the
vatchman on duty dropped asleep.
Tndra was never chained but slept
beside her master each night. This
night she showed signs of nervous
ness because of the approaching
storm but the Hindu Quoted her to
sleep and took his accustomed place
beside her. The storm that had been
brewing for hours burst with
a binding flash of lightning, followed /
by crash after crash of thunder. Fear
the big elephant to her feet
with a snort, trembling she tried to
awaken her master by pommeling
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
CIRCLE EDITOR ON VACATION

Ben M. Larson and son Orville, ac-
companied by his mother, Julia Lar
son, left Tuesday for Inverness, Mon
tana, where they will visit with rela-
tives and join Mrs. Ben M. Larson
who has been visiting there for sew
eral weeks. We aim to be gone;
about two weeks and expect to at
tend the annual convention of the
Montana newspaper men who meet at
Whitefish this year. From Whitefish
the Press bunch will be taken for a
trip to Flathead Lake, also to Lake
Mcdonald and other places on inter
est in Glacier National Park, so that
we look for a real fine vacation trip.
During our absence the Banner will
be in charge of Mr.. Rogers, who un-
doubtedly will be kept pretty busy
while the s'boss' is away.-Circle
Banner.
For the news read the Herald
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
WOLVES IL, SCOBEY 8

The Wolf Point Legion ball team,
accompanied by a few fans, went to
Scobey last Sunday for a return
game with the Scobey nine.
The game, which was won by Wolf
Point IL to s, was rather slow and
undressing. Funk pitched the game
for the Wolves.
Next Sunday the Wolves play at
Richie.
Join the Herald family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21

Join the Herald family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
I26, 500 or LOO, 900 FARMERS
WILL BUY AUTOS THIS FALL
vi This Numbers 10000 Designate Certain Low-Prcct
Macinnc--22. 900, or More Than 43 Per Cent
Will Purchase Bucks

Is the farmer going to buy this
fan: As one writer puts II. many a
manufactures and merchant would
sleep better tonight II he knew the
answer"
y leading farm journal determined
TO tini ont whether the American
farmer VIII lie in the market for pur-
chas"s aud. il So. what viii he buy:
Th" research department OF this farm
publication adopted II novel plan to
get tn" right answer. \ man named
Smith IN Tho research department cal
cpiHtrd if ~. sent his uucStiCnS to All
TN" Smiths ON tn" uuhlication's lists
h" would get q real line ON the farm
"rs' IDEAS on tho subject of fall rur-
chas,S. So. out went Il uucStinnnairc
To TIA" 12.S2i Smiths. who were sub
Scrib"r: 10 tl" farm journal The
replies. which wore heavy. wcr. used
AZ II basis for estimating what the
entire l.lno."u0 farm Subscribers were
going to do with the money they re-
cciv" from tho marketing Of their
products.
ono of the most interesting features
developed IN IA" quest ionnairc IS
That II '-ln r"r cent of the Smiths
VIII buy automobiles. making Il total
Of l2".a0o cars to IL" bought this fan
by TIL" l.i"",ouo farmers In addition
10 shown" the number of ears fo-
which farmers VIII Ice in the mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

field. Utilities co:opcratins include
electric lieh, and power. elects.
railway. gas and telephone indus
tries.
These state committees on public
information aim to develop public
appreciation Of the services Of the
them.
In tn" early days of the puol.c
utility industry il Was blessed w!'h
plentiful engineers and many Law
ycrS, according To II. !. Mul'ancy. al.
rector OF til" Illinois committee. 'hut
with "a Few who could tell :hc pub
lie th"*" services in the language Of
tn" lhNm"n. II has been found III 4
tn" Illinois idea has been of ines
Unable value in bringing ah"u, bet
To- understanding. such as will per
INIT of greater growth
committees have uren e.tahli.ro |
in Indiana. ohio. the New England
states. Alabama. Colorado. Kcn,uc;,.
Michigan. Missouri. New levi,
wyoming. Minnesota. Gcur.ia Jn,,o
NEBRASKA. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Why Studebaker can sell the
LICHT-SIX at the new low price

The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in the
most modern automobile plant in the world,
designed especially for the production of
this car.
Studebaker manufactures in this plant its
own drop forgings; its own castings stamp
ings motors, aXles, transmissions; it's own
steering gears, springs, bodies, tops and
other vital parts.
Under these Favorable manufacturing con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
ARREST CHALMERS
AGENTS FOR BLOCK ABE

All popped mp" over tho 'Gct the
Truth Ahou, The chalm,rs Week." a
salesman for The Northumberland
romuauy, OF Toi,du. rrvcu,ly too< a
chalmers touring car down ana
parked in rroul al tn" splitter liui.J-
inr, most prominent spot.
Here IA" started It hallyhoo ana
soon had crowd around him Then
Ia" started in on Il speech about the
merits of the Chalmers. lie went
blk and tn" crowd Increased to Such
u siz" tha; soon a copper entered
into the proceedings.
'incr" was an ar@"mvut as 10 tho
right OF tho Chalmers man |, do bis
selling On tho street which finally
resulted IN his taking d. ride in the
patrol wagon
He got on, soon. OF course. ANA de-
Glazed that he certainly gave lot
"f p"cpl" tn" truth about the Chal-
n'"rS' h"fo"" tho poliCc iut"rfcrctI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
COST OF MOON CAR LESS
/. THAN PREWAR PRICES
Is Built at Loss 10 Keep Fac.
tory Running and Organ
ization Intact.
THIRD REDUCTION ~ YEAR
Compnu. Lacks Forward T." biggest
business In History Of Industry in
spring az i3::. md Is Willing 4"
Make Sacrifice.

The automobile industry is show
ing the balance Of the country now
TO do things when every one is dc
mandinr lower prices. number OF
manufacturers arc operating today at
an aciua, loss hut they arc keeping
their factories running, giving en-
rloymcnt To their men. and their deal
ers throughout IN" country are doing
business.
a meeting was hold at tn" plant
Of tho Moon Motor Car Company. 81
St. Louis recently, all tn" leading
Moon distributors OF the United
States were present After analyI-
inE conditions and receiving reports
from dealers located I'm IA" various
parts Of tho country. Stewart Mcpon-
ala. president Of the Moon Motor Car
Company, cut tho price % tn" Moon
car 10 Sl..S5. This is The third rcduc-
tinu amt j. $500 lower than last faIl :
prices.
The Moon car cannot bc bull, at
this price said MIR. Mcdonald, "hut.
in order 10 keep the factory running
and our dealers organization intact
until spring. when every on" looh,
forward To the biggest business IN
tho history uf tn. industry, we ar"
willing 10 max" TINS sacrifice. BASED
on labor. material aud production
costs of 1919. the rricr ~ the Moon
car is lower than prcwar prices"
II IS needless TO say that every
dealer received this announcement
with Enthusiasm. and thcy loft for
their various homes ready To bust
things wild" opcn.'
The sales Of tho Moon Motor Car
Company SHOW what can b" don"
when manufactures meets the de-
nand of oNistinr conditions. humeS-
tic sales for the first six months of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
What you should know
about the LIGHT : SIX

Power-40 II. p. in detachable-head motor of
great iexibility, remarkably free from vibration,
and with the exclusive Studebaker inclined valve
feature.
Economy-1S to % miles to the gallon-12 900
to 5000 miles on tires
Balance-You could cut the LIGIIT-SIX in two
See this car--driye it-test II. You v
why is the Studcbakcr ideal OF W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

ket. the answers revealed that 49,
200 have already determined upon
the make Of car which they viii pur
chase.
or this number. $4,000 designated Il
certain low-priccd car. OF tn" re
maininG 5o.2u". the figures show -
hon. or more than ~ per cent Viii
buy Buick ears. OF all care Sp"Ci-
fled. Buick WAS second on the list
aud. within its price field. len the list
by Il Wild" margin. This unsolicited
testimonial. representing the prestige
nf lsuicl< ears among the american
farmers. is regarded by the Buck
Company with IL great deal OF pride
and satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
spcok n, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FREDERiCkSBUHG VA sept, -.
~ Republican meeting was hold al
the courthouse here last night. which
was addressed by Miss Richardson
and Mrs. FairfaN Harrison. OF iich
monl, who spoke in behalf "i the
,andidncy %: Horny W. Anderson, Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

dtions, and because Of its enormous pro-
duction and standardized methods of manu-
facture, Studebaker is able to make impor-
tant savings-these savings are reflected in
the price of the car to you.
The LIGHT-SIX is a real step forward in
automobile engineering. No other light;
six-cylinder automobile yet produced has
motor so free from vibration, nor so flexible
and powerful.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-29
MUNJoR NOTES

Christmas was celebrated in the
usual way, by beginning at $500 a. m.
with High Mass, at which all the COM
municants received Holy Communion.
At 1880 and 800 a. m, low Masses.
At 1000 a. m. Solemn High Mass
by Rev. Louis Of Hays, and a~splendid
sermon by the Rev. Pastor, Father
Leo.
In the afternoon was Vesper with
benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The balance of the day was spent
in visiting and general merrymaking,
although this had to be governed &C
eording to the Bone Dry Law.
Quite number Of Out-of-town vis-
itors were present
Nice Christmas trees were IN the
windows on Christmas Eve, lighted
by electric lights, which is a great'ad-
vantage due to our well provided cleo
tric Delco plant.
The town Of MunjOr wishes every
citizen of this county a Happy and
Prosperous New Year for 1922.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-29
TELL TO THE EDITOR

Every newspaper editor is DESTROYS
of printing all the legitimate news of
his subscription field. That is the OBJ
ject of his paper.
But unfortunately an editor is part
Iy human-at least he is nodded in
human form. He does not possess a
dozen pair of hands, or legs, or eyes,
or ears, for the collection of this vast
fund of information.
That is why the editor urges you
to tell him what you know-to keep
him informed of the doings of your
self and family, of your friends or of
the community in general.
It is the only way to make good
paper and is one of the prime re-
quisites of a good com nunity in
which to live and do business.
Tell it to the editor.
He'll tell others-if it is tellable.-
Carrollton (Illinois) Gazette.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-29
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Atwood and
Harry F. Atwood dined with Prof.
and Mrs. R. L. Parker, Christmas.
A. P. Brungardt has recently pur-
chased the Royal Cafe and took
charge last Friday The Ellis County
Real Estate Company made the deal.
Mrs. Martin Leiker of Munjor, was
brought to st. AnthOny's hospital
Tuesday night, for medical treatment.
H. W. nlingworth is visiting his
parents in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Clark entertain
ed for Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown and family of Ellis, and their
son, Vernon and family.
LavOna Gay is here from Denver
visiting at the home of her grand
father, VIM. Roenfeldt.
For Sale.-Ford Coupe in first class
condition; also Ford Touring Car. In
quire of Raymond Kissing. d22t2
Miss Bertha Palmer is home for
the holidays.
Leo Bice who teaches in Salina, is
spending his vacation here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bice, of
Pershing Heights.
Mrs. Dave Nickles who has been
visiting relatives in Hays, left We'd
nesday, for Ellis, where she will
spend a few days visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIII Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Spencer of Lin
coin, who have been visiting with Mr..
Spencer's parents, went to Graham
county, Tuesday, to visit Mrs. Spen-
GERS parents.
Miss Elsie Grass who teaches at
Caw1er City, is home for tire holidays. /
Arthur Schmoekel and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Junction
City. Mr. Schmoekel returned Tues
day, but Mrs. Schmoekel and the chill
dren remained in Junction City for
few days longer.
Joe Rupp of Victoria, was in the
city, Tuesday, on business.