davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
THE I-SHAIL-WORRY ROD

other women loved thc'r husbands and
therefore she shouldn't bear To have
hin, take the slightest risk.
Loved him more. stuff and nonsense.
I say--loved herself more. she meant.
Ro IL Afraid He VIII Suffer.
For the more you see Of the Il shan
worry-er" the morc YOU come 10 realize
ma; wha, he Is afraid OF Is not so much
that something VIII happen 20 you as
That he Will have the discomfort Of wor-
rying.
Worry Is an unpleasant sensation. He
knows tina; he is apt TO feel II under
certain ron6itiors~and. instead Of try
Ing to decide whether this Is justif!able
nr not. instead OF trying TO control his
mind. he tries 10 control the conditions.
or course at the other end OF the scale
IS the form of seltishnrss which con-
s.sta Of taking foolish unnecessary
risks for the sake OF a:1usemeHts or 10
win admiration. regardless Of :hc fact
that ono may We jeopard!zing the hap
pincss Of others.
A. USuaL
One comes back. as usual. to the gol-
den mean.
The abnormal worrinr Is absolutely
selfish unless he tries 70 gct "a OF un-
Unsuitable worry hy controlling HIS
mind. instead OF controlling other pco-
pies acts.
The reckless perron IL equally selfish
unless hs learns To give w some OF
these foolish pleasures for the sake OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

and then he'd pick UP an odd JOB at IN"
local bont,nakers. Possibly he'd Know
something more about ham.
Agreeing that this wIS quite nEcl!
Canlcr visited the boat builder. only L"
be told that no one answer .nS 10 tha'
name had ever been cmr!nt"d there.
Did any Of your men fan I" report
for work las; Monday without wnrnin&
YOU that they wouldn't be here" per
! .i@'.I the detective.
YES. one OF them did was the rc-
ply A man by the name o; Salmon.
what. more he took his tools win
him"
Cnnler started and realized for the
FIRST time that he had over o"k"d i
, pnlrahlc clue The hammer with "h"h
the man had been slnin was very ~ r.
IDENTITY one which was use in shi3Duii'-
Ing and As he had expected. the SHIP
huiIder was unable TO identify tho corps"
as anyone whom he had over known.
; on the other hand. IL" mystery was
cor&i.lrra,lv :r"reas"d when scFer"'
residents ot the surrounding country
ca.nr 10 tho norrur Of their own VoE-
ton and stated definitely that the D"oy
! was tia. o! S""h'rinc.
| As Canlcr ARGUED the matter th"-"
man vas either Srcheninr or Salmon
ono Of whom Rad killed N" oth"r'
! stripped the body OF MI id"n''F"i'
napers and wae relying uroN TIC I'm
! dc,L;cd likeness between the two u
cause confusion In N" minds or me
police. The conflicting Identification hi"
not ,,ausr the defective mach worry h'
was n-m In hts or'nion that IN so''f
of the landlady's testimony. the hrau
r,,n wnq Scchrriac. rot Salmon.
"Srchcp:nr h!h not take h.s meals u,
Mime. EuuI!"r's house" tanler eXp'aih'
:, ru. at h.. areo".atcs "Sh" saw Nm
only at inrrc1urnt Intervals. usna''>
vcII after dark What's more. sA" -
certa,n that she saw Sech"r!nr !ca'c
hcr house NJ II O'Clock on Sunaa!
morning. some twelve hours nfer our
man was murdered. tnTursuona3'T fH'
,ov. sn,f,rnrc ,rlyc Sachepinc's room ~
tho, tine hut. rs you have nr"hap!E
noticed. the hallway is rather dark ant
even n slight similarity between th'
,un mon might easily account Tor tn'
mistake. ArGSrd.nE 20 all rrrorts. scene
nine and Salmon were OF the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

The frst question to arise when the
body Of "A dead man was found on the
outskirts was naturally one or idehtlt!
the second. why wan tho body nuG"
while clothes which pa,pahly oeionEeH
10 tho dead man were neatly PiIcc
nearby"
The circumstances OF the Grim" were
such ~ TO puzzle even the great Gamer
who was then NJ n" hend OF N" Iar'-
a.nn police and assumed personal 'haTH'
Of No arnrr because "f the deep mys-
tory connected with Il. 4 bloodstainca
hammer. discovered nearby Indicated
the manner N which tho man had me.
his death. but there WAS nothing TO t"Ii
who he was or why his body had been
stripped after den;h.
Cantor not Eatislr'l with an examina-
ton Of the articles found IN the dead
mans clothes. carefully inspected IN"
linen a. well and found thereon a
laundry mark winch. when traced. 'e"
10 the boarding hons" E"rt ny "a M'h',
I.r,.. When thr Gr;rriv" Inquired
whether The lanA'ady Ind recently nan
n hoardcr answerIDE 10 The genera
d.scr,ption OF tho dead man. the reply
was n frank affirmative
III name" shr continued. "was
SnrhcDtne ana ] WOuIn tc'N"i'SJ ''"'
know what had become OF HIM lie '"i'
q few days ago. owing ME more imam y
months beard.
GAMER smiled. for he was very evil
dcrir on lhc right trail.
when did tom see this Sechepine
last" he inquired.
Last SUNDAY morning about e"N'"
o'clock" Ka;d Madame and tie "e' -"F'
started. tur the body o. mo uhhh""'
,r:.., had hr,n ,:is'oNrr"d at seven
-. ,n,k sunday morning. four hours be-
fore the ,andlady claimed TO have s'"A
him alive AMI we'll. Further qneSN'n'
ing. however. failed 20 shake her 'eS,''
monv and. uron examination OF tn'
body. Nine. Houvicr stated cmrhat'a''!
that Il was not that OF her former
hoardrr, though the laundry marx OF
IN. clothing were unpue@tionao!y those
Of thu missing man.
To ranicr this suggested now lnc
Of reasoning and he asked "hr'hr'
Scrnrr.nr had been WORKING anywhere
o. Int.
He didn't caro- much for work" was
the woman's comment, but every nov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

l am writing On one 81 i"'N' ~ ue
Gr""s in ihc SHADE Gays '.N''H
e. Gr"e& ! happen |" rlaH'r a,'"SS me
way and 10. what i" l "'A"'N = "'F'
Is tha; he ~ y G"i'"r ~ IN" '"hN'h''"hs
y man handsomely rtAd Nl'i"ut " "h'
mn" without way ""' -
cF'HHt" ~ "' ','t'' ',,,.'o.,i,y
'"'' 81" '"'''' '',' Ii r. ,roro
wan '"r "''
neat! '''''''
Now !%n't mat The o!ty *"nN'"'" way
or a man 20 20 about 80 " u Gay
With hight straw. r"T"'.''. i YOU arc
h'd. 70 h'"p IN" t''N IT," ''''' S'''',-
Ing and moiSirh'nE S"'!''' :" ""''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Health Talks |
By John B. Huber AMMD 4
A CHEERING SIGHT TO SEE
What fools these mortals shakespeare.

dared 70 change To white suit clear
and stIrch"d. e ind TINT he Was max
ing himself Tul'c conspicuous. l'r"ri'
seemed 70 think him n nut" just he
cause he was making himself comfort
able
Every summer III" rest Of my life
am ,;c.ng IL keep ON Writing 81 rr'i"i.
on this subject. And II live lon1
enough shall expect l. >"c Il i,II ~
II public stree; In summer time wearing
n coat ari a hat shall expect to sec
s'icl "A man pointed ont d"rIsive!y hy
h.s follow 'c:'!@rns rs tho prime nut
~ Tho dnGdly season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
111NEss CALLS VERA HOME
BY Jane Phelps

''Eot 1u.te "a old. dear. but never
has hoeu as Str,nE ~ your Srandlaf@'r
wIS.' d.d no, add tia; n" hal ""'n
obliged 20 work harder. tlL. We i1n
hrc >:"nr. very poor. compared 10 ihe
SaaGcrSuuS.
II he dies you Will be al right be-
,'lUSe your r,o'hcS are black. she al
icd innoCcntly.
Tears rusn.d go mv eyes. Child
;houEh she wH-. sh" tad brought The
possibility O: loss home 20 ne. had
tried t. pat ~, 'hoUgh; Of - sc!.HI~
result Il fathers Illness from ne. bat
now | sobD"i urrcStra;ntnE:N for r."
moments and Gloria. frightened ~ IL"
eject az her innocent rem;lth, wei
with me.
Keith u-ok me in his arms a.!
spn,hrd nv, Thea ~ went ~ 20 oui
apar,iurnt and stayed at"I" UnuI n'ne
fur me to leave. Margaret va, an.
IN an! very Kind. sending AI"S'
S;,.;rS % Sa'i!e. and expressing ne nope
that would find father better
!, Mas hard - .-,,Nc Keith. and !!
,iunY to hlru un;i ne N"-y nearly was
carried OF with m". lie mad .nSiStCH
, take the lunch box. ard rad bought
ne some fruit besides. l would re't'"
HON" about 10 O'Clock the fV'.o"!h@
morning.
I Mas too anxious too restless to
sleep And IN the very early morning
my Young. healthy. r"r'ti" AsSrrtcH
itself and | rty"n"INly ate ever? OK o.
the lunHh,un. felt = "ttIs shAny
should occur 10 ne when :..iNeT wan :"
Ill.
Sa.;ie MAS IT the station.
90 Is alive" she sad IN answer 20
my Questioning look. "b"t no better
Thrn - "" rode h"m" IN ~" lincS 81"
s;ipht Srrohr 1t pIs d'SN lie ~! hy'
-,Il..l FRA Z a. ~, S&N'.t. and ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

John r. Traces. superintendent OF
creams for the st.:c tu-cau Of fish and
game. former garHc WARDEN n belmont
cmaty. Will leave shortly for D,r1"s-
vile 20 investigate complain. fled by
,eelyn farmers Of that v!CiIicy who
have reported cha' 4 stream N7S bean
polluted b. ,he Raru"svi.io ptl": az tho
tinted rairy 80. The '"n;p'o ."ants Al
l.sA that t!sh n the s:r"a0 have h""n
killed BY tho waste from the pant and
making the water u"s'7 (" for farm stock.
Tho farmers making The ro'rpttint are.
Prank Sunk,er l. g. AIAaurh. !. 4,
Anderson. ". r S'rI'n. z =. Fi"r'".
J ". Murphy. :. II over. q. II. Van
Cay-e. J. ltchorr ". +. Burrh. J. NJ.
zones and e. Nol:ICCcE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
63.9 PER CENT
FOREIGN
ARE CITIZENS

WISH ~.:oH. jay cS.---Th" bureau OF
,r,. crus..<. department. II commerce.
;oI,% ISSUED - pcc.I'M nary it"m'h'
giy;aG bv ~:.t"S n" ,lt.z"D&hii :t''uH
o; the ,or"ICu-Surn wh.'" i"ru.aii'A
- years % AZ" and ">":. -, ascertain
ed Il; u" census tak'a - 60 January !.
lac0. \ prHIas.:.ar" .;.'"'0"nt '"frT-
ing tho I'"i:"G State. t- Z, whole "as is-
ste. under it'" OF l""" -. '"-t.
citizenship OF Men.
=" ths t."gS,.-7 foreign !'r"a "nlte
::.,i.e :. years "C -" aud ,rec "num-
rr:.., !, ,hr conSu> Of I9lp. S.5 io7I,
ar IS per cent. were reported a. nat
ural;l.l .lna ..liG.fHS. o. li.i r"r ont
a. h,,tar ,.,hrn nl' "rSi papers: :, I5e'-
"a ur .ur per c"ut. uS Aliens, 1ud Tor
the rsul,lm;H.: 5js,Ji,. "' - I"r r"HI
the citizenship status was not 2S'e;-
taincd ~ The .nuncra .ors. :" alto
g"th"- s3.9 pr ,"ut. "r a'm"": tw"-
rhirIs. Il the focci,:n-huru white macs
OF voting age were either citizens or On
their way - becoming citizens. Tho
corresponding. rcC,"l,;1E" In l'l" was
So. IN. pc, rn';tc" .; nttnra!ized cit.,
zeHs at ;hHt ;.:ur being At ana OF
those VINO had taNru oit first papers 50.
The mos, striking 'hh0E III IN IN"
number who Eavc '.N"n "N; N'St i"ticrS
-51O1T1 II 1870 anil i'll If"N ~ 1920.
In - states and "a" District @; COL
unhia 'nr rrn2"rttoH r"tural'z"d m
creased: In - states aHa III" District
me ?rcpnr. .ou hIy.n-; nrst paper n
rrrl>rG. a"i II 50 states ana IN" Dis
trict bo,h th'$r p.pportu0S Increased.
For l.ru!Si,,uJ. CKiah"r,t. T"iaS. Now
Mexico a.G Nr.zpH;l. IN" ,'.IrMs Sho"
ys-v r,uSi'"r0h,c iacr"1Ecs II N" pro-
portions allen. These increases were
rr:n mN ,'Y ~ u,Hiuly :" -" H-"rence
in 1920 OF iargc number ~ natives q;
Mexico. This class o. n" pOpu,ntion
having more than doubled during The
last G"vado--inrr'-iS jac from @lH.AOG in
1910 To 4TT.-2l in 100. In Nevada and
California also the influx vf M"Nicans
resulted In iurrcaS"S in tho proportions
allen, out these increases were !"SS
pronounced .haa those IN the other
states nawrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
NEWS Of TIE
OHIO CAPITAL

seecia! D!s7atch 70 -. iA,eM;c"acer.
columbus July 2S--The Wheeling 4
,ake Erie railroad to-la" applied :" IN"
ohio public utilities "cn'n'.H,"7 ~ II
ihor.ty % Issue i45!.ar" % rs :etu"G-
ne : Pc ccut bombs s"r'"S {. :" De
,ISdccd as ,r,'atera. t"r - ."a1 OF s.
is0 mr0 granted 70 :hr company H. me
l:nl.,.: ~.a.ns under the Trans ar'a;'on
act os iG2a The petition stat M;
similar application has hcen re" win
no Interstate CONNER" commission
md thar an order autA"v.zirE '~SnaE""S
~ ,he. hnaGs is aXpc,..S,,. The $4,000
reur. sorts tn cos -; i'r?". .r"m"nts
mac ,A:s wear .; lrwH;t ."Cw yard
fdc.n.ieSp. brewster. 'r7r re:9:r h'Nt-
ing aud Canton (Gew yard ia'IiHcSD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
does rot Heal.

have very had u'rcr on my ler,
l.c: I has been ho'hcr!nG m" for fve
Years. II was caus",. from broken veins.
haIr had number OF doctors. they
tau hra' Il up but u breaks down in
tnrc" weeks time.
Answer -This * y 'N0st p1tnrul NAL
udy. The vAriCcSn veins break down
and tho liberation results The trouble
IS cured for tho time being. but only
rarity SO because the patient VIII not
,rcrhIps rannot keep ~ her feet until
the healing !s entire" The varicose
ulcer Will not keep healed otherwise.
II" leg must be- constantly banda : Il
from foo, 70 kncr. nnh Tho patient has
got "a 10 ahNd for ~ least month
- keep III" blood from congcsttnG the
i.'himrd Part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
NoN-sUPPoRT CASES.
Keep Prosecutors Office Busy and Will
Swell Criminal Court Dockst.

Prosecuting Attorney Carl q. Bach
mann and his assistants. Clinton
CnmpheU and Austin . WOODS arc k""'
busy each day with nnn-Su:i or; cases.
At the next term OF criminal court. III"
record for non-support cases VIII We
broken without question.
Many cases that will r"'"r reach
court hay. h""n adjusted 'n''ri.h -"
rrnsocur.r,. ATTORNEYS ,t'i," H'l l'r"-
haitn, Officer =. l. I'.iay Ih' H'.'.'.
,ind industrial condition p" given ~ ''.'.
roal cause Of tho conh lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Sala Anthorirad.

Thu stat" utjGtlrS commission to-day
issued an order authorizing tho Ch"sa-
prakr (: iDt"cIl" Telephone Company
TO SCI and convey :" -" Lon iIic:
Tel.phon-. Company Z M"ar"" r"H''H
two iron wires CorprS:ne IN" circuit
extending suth com WoodSseid - ~"
voltage OF Gr!rt;h I'll" Sl!" i".'e =
800, Tho commission made Z Specific
,ha: nothing In the order - :" ," con-
st-uaL 70 bc n consent To or appr", al OC
any increase IN rates. or d1minH'."n OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
4 Ssrv1osab,s PopulAr EtyiA

Pattern 1858 was used for this model
7. +, cut in four Sizes, 4, and
years. a year size requires ~ yard'
OF - inch material.
G,nchsm with linen or organdy.
chan,bray and percalc combined. pom
Ger, rcpp. poplin and crash are good for
this model. The sleeve may be finished
In wrist or elbow length.
pa,tern Of this illustration mailed
n any address on receipt Of ~ cents In
silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly Send
~ cents to IntelliGencer Office, Wheel
ing, W, Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Tractor for Highways.

" =. Fawcett. OF Martins Ferry. div
sion engineer ~ The state highway DO
pa-,msn,. IN charse a. h!shway con
struc;Ion in eleven eastern md south
eastern Oh.o conuritS vi shortly TO
Ce:vn one ,arE~ NOl tractor for use n
opening up dHches along eastern ONO
roads The .raCtur - Oas 90 Scr"ral
a.rt 20 ,he .,-tr highway dy;Irtm"a,
BY the war department, TIL" additional
equipment "a eNHce'.'l - all "a.::n""rS
In speeding up This years c"-d building
lro--Nm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

"Sednntary work" said the college
lecturer, tends TO lessen the endur-
anrr"
In other words" buttei in the smart
student. tho moro one sits the less
one can stand"
''F1ac,ly." rptcrted tho lecturer: mad
II ore lics great deal ones standing
Is ,ost completely. Hind Words
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

Al inquiries addressed to nr. Huber
in care II ~" "il"alth Talks" depart
!acn W., he answered in these columns
IN th-i- turn THIS requires consider
able t:u".. however. owinr 10 The great
number received. So II a personal or
quicker reply IS desired. 4 stamped and
S"lf-addr"sS"d envelope must be en-
closed with the question The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

grand president Of benton Iiaro r
Mich: Frederick Theisen. vice gram
president Of Pittsburgh. Pa; H.. '.
tunnel. general representative OF Min
ncapu,I.. Mirn. several Officers OF the
local district were present also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
BRAIN TESTS
riv. Minutes 10 Answer rhIs.
By SAM LLOYD

Take An improved charge. subtract
a diplomatic mission. add serpent.
add an ore deposit. subtrnct a weasel
like carnivore. add part Of foot. add a
dark fluid. subtrnct cleft and tho re-
sultinE letters will spell the name OF a n
Arabian NiChts'' hero.
Answer to YeStsrday'J Puz1ls.
On The way 10 tho country the car
was driven an average mile in ton min
utes. Rcturn!ng. an average nile was
covered IN three minutes. n ttt tai OF rdr-
teen minutes for n mile out and a nil"
back Therefore. for the round trip. 'he
average number OF miles per hour p'ns
3-I3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Ansv.r to Yesterday, Puz1ls.

No matter wat you want u VIII "a
you time and money To use IN l. =
IICENCF:R W Ant ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Warning Issued.

Because q 80 appearance" ~ sDora-
de caSss o. .n:an'!iH paralysis n '.,rt-
ous sections az the stat. Health nirec-
tor II ~ SaIv":y To-day asked rlNSt-
Clans and parents ~ =" N guard a';.ins:
~:d": development % ~" disease. II
Is 20, carly - ?-o9hHrv that ;nta1,!!e
par'.yv.E ~. :.. uUU>aIl.v pr"EH INK
this y',-. h:t :N"~r arc some 'nG!"a-
lions that NTH -,.s'.'. In such n rOu1t-
ton" i1r. Sn;vc'y S,t.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

One who Is prepared for emergencies
isn't so lihgty 10 encounter them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
sit!ou with the Ni:rhmau Coal cum-

pany.
W. L. Jones. general freight agent and
chairman TOR the newly CrEanIHcd Nct"r-
ans Association Of tho Wheeling; Dtv!s-
ion OF the Pcnnsy. reports that the assoc
citation ~ meeting with fair success and
has enrolled ~ extra large member
ship.
=. ". Gordon. yaThna ''cr of the Ter
mInaI. continues Ill al his hons In Mar
tbs Ferry. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

Maud wcr.40'' Sav word % ths
pr"Tr!s" % pm i'- picture"
Vanity. ,r!1y"sr.'
No. bUS!@ef-. She S1y< rat - her
prori"us divorce ~os" No. pho:oE-n 7h
got no. nNw hTsh@ al limos. !rlno-
dLate,y.~-PHS'0n Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

-HUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

between the time when even the
poorest "gentlewoman" kept a little
maid to answer the door and appear
especially before company to do all
the rest of the work, to the present
day-when we were little ashamed
OF our maidless state. And then,
often. rather than admit the fact that
we cooked and served dinner our
selves, we refrained from having any
company for dinner. Doubtless there
was social stigma. then in most
parts of the country against the maid
less household. At best, trying to
hide the situation was poor way of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Without a Maid.

More and more, as nation, are we
coming to set up standard for our
selves so far as the servant problem
is concerned. Servants in this coun-
try are difficult to find, and their
wage is high. Many women whose
grandmothers at most only washed
the egg shell teacups in wooden
bowl on the dining room table, them
selves manipulate not only dish
washing machine, but clothes wash
ing machine as we'll z
There was transitional stage
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

dealing with it. For we hid the truth
from nobody and we denied ouf-
selves much pleasure.
Today we freely invite friends to
dine with us whether or not we can
afford or, affording, obtain a maid.
We make no apologies, and we feel
no social qualmS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Watermelon Sundaes.

Chill the melon and cut III small
cubes. Half fill parfait glasses with
these, cover with thick layer OF
pistachio ice cream and top with
mound of sweetened whipped cream:
Sprinkle the cream with chopped
Maraschino cherries and serve at
once
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Neuer Mind AL

as your wife economizing these
days"
"Yes; she's cut our vacation ex-
penses in half by leaving ME at
homep
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Good Picnic Menus

When You Walk.
Tomato Sandwiches
Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Cold Meat Loaf
Oranges Cookies
Iced Coffee
On a Dogday.
Cold Fried Chicken
Thin Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Stuffed Olives Iced Tea
Ice Cream Peppermint Candies
On a Cool Day.
Bacon Sandwiches
Potato Salad Salted Almonds
Hot Tea
Cut up Fruit Little Cakes
An Elaborate Menu.
Hot Bouillon
Buttered Rolls
D Gold Meats Devilled Eggs
, Stuffed Tomato Salad Cheese Balls
Fruit Shortcake
Iced Chocolate Bonbons
The Emergency Picnic.
Canned Sardines
Olives Boiled Eggs
Bread and Butter
Sweet WATERS Fruit
Lemonade
A Driftwosd Fire Picnic.
Chops Broiied on Sticks
Saratoga Chips Bread and Butter
Hot Coffee
Olives Sweet Pickles
Berry Pie
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Pasadena Salad.

Salads form delightful dish for
the summer meal The following
recipe for Pasadena salad will be
found to be delicious:
"a cupiuls shrimp Il small can).
"a cupful OF peas. .'.-s -.
1H. cupfuls celery.
Il cupful radishes.
/ teaspoonful tarragon vinegar.
a cupful of nuts.
u cupful of mayonnaise.
Cut shrimp in small pieces. Dice
celery and cut radishes in thin shoes.
Combine vegetables, adding a little
salt and pepper. Pour into salad
bowl, spread mayonnaise over top
sprinkle with chopped nuts and gar
nish with tiny hart lettuce. Serve
lettuce leaves on side platter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Candy Special

MOInsses Kisses, 2Oc !b.;
2 lbs, for .............37c
Fancy Mixed Candy, 2Oc ib.'
= lbs. for ........... ID"
"a bars borden's Chocolate
for ...... 81. .OS
homemade Fudge, Chocolate
and Vanilla, box ......16c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23
REQUEST FOR INQUIRY

Washington, March 2l-Fivc in
ternatlonai labor organizations and
the railway employers department
OF the American Federation Of Labor
have Joined with the international
Association of Machinists in the COM
plant filed in January with the in
terstatc commerce commission re-
questing investigation Of railroad car
and locomotive repair work, it was
announced here tonight.
The international unions, which
through their presidents have joined
in the request are the Amalagamated
Sheet Metal Workers. Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen, brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
crs and Brotherhood Of Boilermak-
ers and Iron Ship Builders.
The original complaint charged
that at least $750,000,0OO was being
unnecessarily added to the annual
expenditures of the railroads Of the
country for car and locomotive re-
pairs through diversion of work
from railroad shops to private equip
ment companies and linked this with
an alleged nationwide campaign for
the open shop.
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES