davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

BesIde, tho throat (pharynK) tho
soft palate. tonsi!s and vocal cords are
generally included In any Inflammation
When this .s acute tho cause lies gem
erally in exposure to wet and cold' es-
pecially In weak folk. those or seaen-
tarv habits or with n tendency TO tuper.
culosis, govt or rheumatism or othef
systsmic diseases. And there IL septic
sore throat. OF germ origin. Such
sufferer has pain on swallowlnG' SER
sation Of dryness or as II loTeisn
body were stuck in the throat con-
slant desire to clear the throat. tehoeF-
ness. hcarseness and oftentlmes l,np"Ii
meut OF tho senses Of taste. smell ano
hearing, The pharynx IS Redeemed Do
yond tho natural state and angry look
ing: and tho back OF the mouth 10 sWoi.
len. such a sufferer should he treateo
"a For acute bronchitis-rest IN BED, q
hot mustard footbath. purge, an ics
bag "a the throat, small pieces or lce
dissolved on tho tongue. Local appn-
cations within the throat and such mod
tcines "a aconite. Qu!nine and SODIUM
salicyIate must DO prescribed by inc
family doctor.
Chronic soro throat (chronic pharyn.
ceel catarrh) may follow neglected.
acute pharyngitis. o. BIO due 10 con.
,inual and excessive strainlng or the
voice (Clergyman's sore throat TO me
influence Of such constitutional ois'
eases "a I have mentioned or to the
constant inhalation OF irritnnt Vapors
Az in certain dangerous trades Many
,nch cases are part ard parcel OF ca
tarrh Of the upper air passages ron
, tho nostrils down to the bronchial tuoes,
I and when tho latter are reacnea We
snaoI ~ bronchitis. There IL hoarse,
ness, tho voice IS easily tatis"eu a..
may DO entirely lost: there IS h"C IT,
again Is sensation Of az Of forc'sE
body in tho throat; and thick. tenacious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
BRIGHTER DAYS
BY Jane Phelps

had caused you-and from which your
young friends had rescued YOU Try.
dear II Margaret Is reasona BILE. TO be
as patient and as forGivtng as possible
for my sake
"It IA ali for your sake. Keith. I
do not think could possibly have Tor
given her for any other reason.
And you still love me after al have
made you suffer-"
II loye YOU with all my heart. Keith.
Two weeks later my baby boy was
, born. God gave him TO me 10 ease tho
pain the loss my nrst child had lcti
Mrs A:drich remained with us until he
: was q month old.
We named him for Keith. He was
/ Keith Senderson. Jr.
Margaret and the girls made much
Of him.
It's Just lovely to have baby In
! the family" Gloria said as she begged
! the nurse to let her hold him.
Margaret. Mrs. Dc Ltsle. dear MIS-
! Hunter and several other Wed with each
other as to how much they could do Tor
him.
| Al Keith's suggestion. I asked Mar
. Garet to be his godmothcr. she was
! enormously pleased. and seemed nearer
! should win her entirely.
Sallie and Jack Underwood were mar
ried and as happy as CLANS at hisn
| tide" 80 Jack said.
Tom Benedict pretended to be terribly
disappointed because we had not named
! our boy for him. He also was soon 70
be married to a charming girl friend OF
! Erma's
Erma and Jim spent much OF their
/ time with US. Keith mad become fond
of Jim. although he was so much
/ younger. and Erma and were very
! happy over II.
No matter how hard looked.
could find no single cloud in my sky
that once lacked a silver lining. For
at last Keith was happy and satisfied
Tho solution OF our difficulties had beer
a home Of our own.
The End.
STOP THAT."-there are homes
where this phrase is heard more OTTER
than any other. unless II be you must
n't", you can't. don't do that again"
you must, or you shall. They are
not pleasant homes.
And there are homes whore the chill
dren are like Patsy-thcy just grow
They are never disciplined or controlled
or taught in any way. And these ART
dangerous homes.
But can there be homes where tn,
i child Is guided-not forced or domtnat
J.. cd. nor allowed 70 run wild either; bu
helped to md its own way rightly? il
YOU are wondering about this. reat
'sTHE NEW GENERATION" by Jane
Phelps-a big story Of modern prob
u lens by this master OF sthe married
i life serial" Watch for the first chapter
IN +bIa column Monday-The Editor
= protected by George Matthew Ada ms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Patterns aria was used to make this
over coat. Ii is cut IN Sizes: 8, 8. 10.
IL and ii years. \ IL year size requires
%. wards of A inch material.
Chcviot. yclnurs. twill. tweed, mix
lures, serge and other coat!nss are Roou
for this model.
4 pntctrns OF this illustra ton mailed
10 any address on receipt OF ~ cents IN
silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly Send
II cents to 1ntelligencer ofrics' Wheel
inR. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Game Always.

Preacher (solcmnlyl-- -Rastus do
20 take dis here woman for better or
for worse"
RastGs from force OF habit: rahson.
An shoots IL nil.-WHySidc Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
PHARYNGITIS

maybe bloodstainsA mucous. 10 sx-t
PEELED.
People prone to the dIssesss and COW
stitutionai conditions mentioned should
especially guard against tho Develop
ment Of sore throat. The proper nssl
OF tho voice, saline hxativss when nsc-I
essary (say teaspoonful OF s2Soml
salts in a tumblerful Of water p'pang;
hot, whom rinsinG) tonicS o. other med
ication, with local applications BY tho
physician, with treatment Of the under
lying factor (rheunatism. tuoefcnIsn'
or other disease are the r16ht mAs'i
ures. Where nasal cartarrh Axtso no
cure can be hoped for until shAS ofgan'
il attended to. And many caSos OK
chronic pharyngit!s get we'll or mem
selves As soon as the nasal cAtarrh 1ss
been cured.
QUESTIONS AND AH1W1
Aoetdsuts wM EA11sa
Please tell me what to do for . lump
on the nose. A man BY aeeidsnt mo
ma on tho nose. A week later the hump
on my nose came want the hump %
como OF.
Answer-You must consult sargson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

The squire paid .his faro with do!-
lar bill, and the conductor having only
Ave coins. which totalcd 81 cents. was
In n quandary.
Never mind" said the squire MS no
pocketed 90 cents. there's another cent
30 you can buy n good twO-Ccnt smoke"
It ia quite n little problem IN nEure
out wha. nvo coins must hay" made up
that 81 cents. 1t waH good |. $. ~.
money, but three of tho coins are sell
dom found In circulation nowadays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Answer to Yestorday's Puzzle.
The reUuS suggested tho fable Of tho
high-hanGing grapes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
HEALTH TALKS
By John B. Huber: AM,MD

There is no bad weather; w.t.,
There are only different kinds Of good weaherRusktn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
n. spsns,sr Has An 1Asa

why can't they make a bachelor weo1
There ought TO be something :fort;
] say. tho law should take Z mana
And summons them TO court
N''u -Waysids Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
ouHr1oNS AND AH1W3
Aoc!dsuss WIN Ea1psa

All INQUIRIES addressed to d.. Huber
in care Of the Health Talks Depart
ment will be answered In these eolu
In their turn. This requires eohssooI
able ume however. owing 10 the
number received. So II . persohel OF
quicker reply is desired. . stamped ana
self-nddressed envelope must Do en-
closed with tho question.-Ths Dditof
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29

  WOOL GROWERS "A, J" KNOLLIN, COMMISSION COMPANY Manager, Asc1rY STOSEPH
DENVER OMAHA

r sHs Nj M BE B SY ash vcE You have probably been told by of the s ss Se Ry a that they had wanted to put down commissions Take such state s biggest profits of the wool for the past few years snd Sase es S hamper han ps exchange combined.
 Point Nj 5s !si We have employed something other commission m ySo s ss sst an talk H % @ sn k feel confident that this will be good winter to feed and the spreading the gospel among the farmers We also have in the East visiting with the butchers in the Rs sS y1E The writer who of this Company sheep s time He 'iS havns just outfits through others He knows from vss. s help industry try sS very T '
 appreciate the fac fact that there few whose and that snSasssins situation We smSssss not ,b be able to conduct % his the broad pro Hen way thousand good heepmen that the Mr. Sproat of the heepmen Chicago market be made by each the twelve thousand Mr. Spoat asked solicitors the Commission Company out" and he reped Every Wool Grower the try is solicitor" Sincerely yours,
 WOOL GROWERS COMMISSION COMPANY,
 A, J. KNOLLN. Manager.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
COMPARE FREIGHT RATES
 NOW AND AZ YEARS AGO

Hauling freight by railroads in this part of the country now is just about as expensive as it was nearly fifty years ago when it was necessary to carry the freight part of the distance on mules, according to story which recently appeared in the hArizona Record. Comparing freight costs now with those of 1876, the paper said:
 "In 1876, Chilson brothers shipped less than a car load of silver ore from Richmond Basin to San Francisco, at a cost of 50 per ton. The ore was packed on mules to the Silver King, by wagon from there to Yuma, and thence by boat down the gulf and up the coast to San Francisco, at total cost of $50 per ton.
 "A few days since, less than car load of silver ore was shipped from Richmond Basin to Fl Paso by rail, after having been hauled to Globe, at the railroad cost of $40 per ton--a short haul and an increase in rates, considering the distance and method of hauling, after AT years"
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
ARIZONA REAPS HARVEST OFF
 FORGOTTEN DEATH TAXES

The office of state treasurer Ray mond Earhart is making an effort to collect all of the inheritance tax that is due the state, both from estates of persons who have died recently and from those who died longer ago but since the tax became effective and on whose estate the tax has not been paid. That the campaign was meeting with success, MT. Earhart said, was shown by the fact that the collections this month already amounted to more than $4,OOO. Last month they totaled more than S3,000, he said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
BORDER OFFICIALS SEIZE
 NARCOTICS WORTH $5,000

According to a telephone message received from Nogsles, raid which netted $5,000 in contraband narcotics was made by immigration officials and two men were arrested with the opium in their possession. The men who gave their names as Jim Beltrand, a tailor, who conducted shop on the American side of the line, and Dan Gil, who was associated with the for mer, are charged with smuggling the narcotics across the line, and are claimed to have been operating for some time. The immigration officials have been witching their movements for some time and raided the tailor shop, where the opium was found.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
NAVAJO COUNTY VALUATION
 IS A MILLION LARGER

Navajo county reported gain of more than million dollars in the as- sessed valuation of property in that county this year as compared to the valuation last year, according to the abstract of the assessment roll, which was filed with the state tax commis- sion. The valuation of the property in the county for taxation purposes this year was fixed at $13,202,670.
 Apache county also reported an in crease in the assessed valuation of property there. Its assessment roll, filed with the state tax commission, showed the assessed valuation for this year to be ,228, or $500, 1000 more than that of last year.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
PROCHASKA, STATE GAME
 WARDEN, ISSUES COOK BOOK

Joe V. Prochaska, state game war den, has issued cook book.
 Incorporated in his recently issued fish and game code are many recipes for cooking venison, goose, duck, birds, and every variety of fish. So complete is the little volume that it even includes cooking time table.
 Mir. Prochaska has not limited his recipes to how to cook in camp, or Boy Scoup style over an open fire, but has gone in for all sorts of timbales and sauces and things. He even tells about garnishings and recommends fried crescents of rice as attractive to serve with wild duck.
 He is right there with quail in aspic" and is in favor of decorations of truffles in fancy shapes.
 There are recipes to please the rough and ready hunter, and milady who would give q French dinner, and while a few of them are credited to we'll known women, it is understood the majority were compiled by MT. Prochaska, who has the reputation of being a chef extraordinary.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS
SETTLERS POURING
 INTO NORTHEN STRIP

Pipe Spring valley, in the north part of Mohave county, about 15 miles south of the line of Utah, is just now in the limelight. At least 100 fam lilies are now camped in the valley, where they are to enter or have en- tered on the public lands of that ter ritory. Many of the settlers are breaking up the lands and preparing for the planting of fall crops. The people who are there were brought in through the efforts of colonization scheme that is being put over by Los Angeles men. These colonizers look ed over the country embraced in our northern strip and selected Pipe Spring valley as the place to operate This valley is one of the best, so far as soil and water is concerned, in the state, and the people who have been brought in appear to be perfectly sat- isfied with the arrangement. Water is to be had close to the surface throughout the valley and the impress sion prevails that big wheat crops will be readily raised if given proper cul- tivation.
 In the nearby valleys dry farmers have been raising from 15 to 20 bush els of wheat and rye to the acre and find good market for the crop. Three harvesters are in operation be- tween the town of Hurricane and Cane Beds.
 Within year it is expected that Pipe Spring valley will have a town of considerable importance and that the territory surrounding it will be- come one of the most important ag- ricultural regions of the state.-- Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
BUD ANDERSON STIRS UP
 SNOWFLAKE WITH BOUTS

Bud Anderson, the premier wrestler of Arizona, is in Snowflake visiting relatives and friends. Bud is meeting many boys here with whom he "sol- diered' at National Guard encamp- ment few years ago in the southern part of the state. We are informed the famous wrestler will remain over for our celebration next Monday, at which time he will take on all corners, or if no one can be found to go against him, he will put on an exhibition bout with some local mat artist.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
TELEPHONE RATE HEARING TO BE
 HELD IN JULY

The application of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Go. for a readjstment of it's toll line rates will come up for further hearing be- fore the Arizona Corporation com mission on July 30. The hearing is set for 10 a. m. and will be had in the office of the commission at the state capitol.
 On January IS, 1921, the company filed application for approval for schedule of readjusted rates carrying slight increases, all distances being computed on an airline basis.
 Under the present schedule charge of ten cents is made for service over lines from 0 to 12 miles in length. When the distance is 12 to "A miles a charge of five cents for each six miles is charged and when over "A miles, the charge is five cents for each eight miles.
 Under the proposed schedule, the minimum charge of 10 cents would apply to to 12 miles, a charge of five cents for each six miles would be made from 10 to 70 miles and when the distance was over 70 miles the charge would be five cents for each seven miles.
 According to the company, the pro- posed rates are the same now in eff feet in Montana, Texas, New Mexico and for all interstate business. It is estimated that the increase would give an additional return to the company of S35,000 per year. Every year, the company claims, it has had to meet a deficit on it's Arizona business, the figures being as follows:
 1916--S 25,285
 1917-- 45,020
 191S-- 112,130
 1919- 74,996
 1920 42,500
 Owing to the development through which the state has been passing the company claims that it has been com pelled to expend large sums for ex- tensions and improvements. Traffic expenses have also been increasing, it is claimed, due to the advanced price of labor and increased transportation charges. The increases asked for are necessary, state officials of the com pany, to meet the advanced operating costs, contemplated improvements, taxes and depreciation.
 Opportunity will be given at the hearing to refute these claims.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
NEGRO IS HELD ON RAPE
 CHARGE AT PRESCOTT

James Fuller, colored, arrested for a statutory offense alleged to have been committed a year ago last June, was given his preliminary examina- ton, Thursday. He was ordered held for trial in the superior court under S10,000 bond, which he was unable to produce. Nedze Chatham, the 13- year-old complaining witness in the case, testified that Fuller was the father of her infant child.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
FORMER ARIZONA I. W. w.
 ARRESTED IN NEBRASKA

A former member of of the l. w. w. organization in the Warren district, Al Hudson, who also called himself Hudelson, has been arrested at Omaha, Neb., chraged with helping hold up freight trains in that part of the coun- try. Hudson is also charged with having slugged and robbed three ex- soldiers in the freight yards at Omaha when the soldiers refused to affiliate with the I. w. W.-Review.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
PLUG CHIMNEY; SMOKE
 OUT THE STILL

When they found hole in hill top from which issued faint smoke and a strong ordor of mash, four Mi ami officers stopped the aperture with rags. Soon they saw smoke pouring from the sides of Mexican shack at the foot of the hill. They entered the place and found still boiling merrily away. The owners were not discov- cred.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO ILL., JULY 15th 1921. |
KANSAS CITY so. ST. JOSEPH

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL, JULY 18th, 1921 Fellow Wool Growers
 havs a q ss % M life Ss cmpan ap ha ha as eu ndi realize how well we have an ,sd 5 " the a as s ma s have we'll posted This is not said an boang but with the sss % s ss ssn % s. ss % S mission Company getting much business they cannot handle buyers where sheep for sale.
 afterwards points, doubled" I call attention to few of these points,
 Point No. 2 OWNERSHIP OF THE COMPANY WILL ULT1-
 MATELY PASS TO THE SHIPPERS"
 S e myself working out plans for the ownership this Com 5 VANCE of the old way.
 Point Nc ea.RGE Eok A IS GUARANTEE OF MINIMUM Company being field of the Exchanges ns Mas 5 can @ the W s os sas $ business they would evidently again find quickly that do and sure will Te%emss and bill the sheep and asvf cSs soUaHr WHICH will be the right hind of cooperation oo cooperation the
  only losses for both the producer and the packer Point Mo- II. SHIPPERS WILL BE BROUGHT INTO CLOSER RELATIONSHIP WITH EACH OTHER AND THE BUYERS" Mir spcat who visited with few days Chicago buyer the market and the heads all the packing house and explained them by word of mouth the critical condition of the sheepmen the me he assured that the uation realized salvation for all distribution of shipments.
 ENABLE TO ADVICE AND suGGEsrioNs OF GRowERs" This just what and glad to have time
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29

The cotton raisers of Salt River valley have organized and will send delegation to Washington to secure, if possible, higher tariff on cotton. It is announced that 713 farmers have joined the association.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29

Senator Cameron advises the cham Der of commerce of Douglas that the secretary of war favors making Camp Harry Jones permanent one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
IN POUND

The following described animals
nave been taken up by the marshal Of
the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay horse, branded T left
shoulder.
One grey spotted horse. years old.
no brand visible.
One buckskin gelding, Indian brand.
One buckskin filly, no brand visible.
One brown filly, branded P right
shoulder.
One brown gelding, branded heart
right jaw and shoulder.
One sorrel gelding, same brand.
One brown filly branded circle bar,
right hip and shoulder.
One bay mare branded H. G. left
hip.
II said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock P.
NJ of the lst day of November 1921.
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction. for
cash, at the City Pound. in said City
Of Pendleton, the proceeds Of such
sale to be applied to the payment of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this Goth day OF Oct, 1921.
w. r. TAYLOR,
CITY Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

ty to them, giving them equal rights
with the soldiers who had won the
war on the bloody fields Of Caporetto
and the Plave.
The premier, who now owns an
important morning newspaper. II
Paese, is about to launch an ambitious
evening paper, II Monde. How a Sim
pie university professor could afford
this would be mystery were it not for
the generally accepted fact that he
amassed some hundred millions of lire
during the war.
Taken as a whole, the situation in
Italy has greatly improved, and there
! is every Indication of gradual and
permanent settling down to W..
peace and prosperity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon
In the Matter Of S. G. Kilgore, a
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of S. G. Kilgore of
Helix, in the County of Umatilla and
District aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
eth day of October A. d. 1921 the
said S. G.. Kilgore was duly adjudicated
a Bankrupt and that the first meeting
of his Creditors will be held at the Of
flee of the undersigned Referee in
Bankruptcy at Pendleton, Umatilla
County, Oregon on November the 18th
A. D. 1921 at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, at which time and place the
Creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint Trustee, examine the
Bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the said meeting.
4 Done and dated at Pendleton, Ore
gon. this 2eth day of October A. d.
1921.
II THOS. F'ITz GERALD,
sl Referee in Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
Seeded Wheat Land For Sale

At $3.50 per acre, in center OF
finest wheat land belt in Morrow Co.
only miles from Rail Road eleva-
tor; 450 acres sowed to wheat, and SO
acres to rye: ranch consists OF 1O4O
acres of rich, deep-soiled plow land'
tractor proposition, with only 10 acres
waste land worlds of water and good
improvements. Just as it stands, and
immediate possession given at only
$3.50 per acre, $500 cash down, bal
ance one-third crop payments at per
cent. Sickness compels owner to
move. No better land bargain ever
offered.-E. NJ. Shut, Heppner, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
CHAUFFEUR DEAF AND DUMB

FAIRMoNT. w. Va, Oct. 31.-U.
N. S.)-A traffic cop shouted to Will
liam Burlson, taxicab driver, but got
no response. Going up to him he
gave some traffic directions. but he
shook his head. He was deaf and
aumb. He could neither read nor
write. At the police station it was
discovered that Burlson had a state
chauffeur's license. The city author
tiles demanded that the license be
revoked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
CIVIL STRIFE SHOULDERS 7
IN ITALY TOURISTS SAY

Note-Travelers from Italy have
brought reports to London recently re-
garding a likelihood of recrudes-
cence of class warfare in Italy during
the winter The following article re-
veals how the Fascist, for months a
guarantee against revolution, have
pushed their campaign so far as to
threaten serious rebound, accompan-
led by strife.