davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
WHEELING HOUSEWIVES
AID THE union MISSION
Response to Supt. Cory's Appeal Helps
Swell Fuud Toward $4,000

The Union Mission fund Of $1,000 has
been augmented in the past week until
Il has reached the sum Of s9,6S1.3l, ac-
cordlnE 10 \ statement made last night
by Rev. G. W. Cory, superintendent.
Much of this increase has come in re-
sponse 10 1000 letters sent to house.
wives of the city. calling attention t"
what the mission has done, Is doing and
seeks 10 do. While the contributions
from the women have not been as gen
erous or prompt as was expected. MI
Cory has received Il number or inquiries
over thu telephone which lead him to
believe they will be followed with more
material interest. The letters to the
women followed 500 notices and cards
mailed 10 that many business concerns
Of the city. from whom a large amount
Of money was received, mostly IN small
sums.
Need $4,000 More
There still remain something more
than $1,000 to he raised and the man
agemcnt Of tho mission is DESTROYS or
having all donations and subscriptions
IN within two weeks a. the latest At
tendance at the institution continues
heavy. the cold weather contributing
10 drive homeless men to its doors.
Cory to Columbus
Mr. Cory expects To leave inns morn
Ing for Columbus. OHIO. where he Will
speak ir ono or tho ONO CAPITA!
churches Sunday morning IN the inter
ests of the CITY Mission "f that town.
which formally opens It's doors the next
Monday morning. Mission superintend-
ents from other towns in the tri-state
district and throughout West Virginia
have s:gniled their Intention Of accept
Ing the invitation OF Superintendent
lack stephens TO hc!p him properly to
:nnugurate this opening day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COUGH

For quick relief from Iii" wearing
coughs tina: hang on" after the grippe
or Influenza. take Fo'ey's Honey and
Tar. Mrs X. n. Drake. Childs Md.
writes: after an attack of the III that
left mo with severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve ne til tried Foley's
Honey ard Tar. which CrH highly
recommend" 1t Is also good FOR Group
whoop!ng cough ard Gods. 1t puts Il
soothing. healing coating over the in
famed surface. cuts IN" phleEm, eases
huarscncSs. clears the air passages
Sold Everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
LIONS WILL SEEK
KNOWLEDGE TODAY

"a l:ttic knowledge Is dAnSer"u"
thing" says the N,urt Therefore, inc
members OF tho Lions club are gong l"
try 10 get = greater amount AL NV
,r..,tp., ,rdav. Tho session Will u"
Known ms "cGucatinn day" and VII he
In crorr. Of Professor cub TrusS"N @,
I.nror school. The school will l." he!N
ot The Mcclure house. aud IL" last h"I'
rims NJ 1aI5. There viii h" r""d'h .
r!,in' and 'rtthmrtir-- 'uayhc-"nd "th"f
things. .u
C!ty Manager Charles II. N"wicr VII,
No honor guest oc IN" club aud VIII
make an address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
SCOUT MASTER CLASS

The Scout Master training class OF
the Boy Scout oc America held their
regular meeting Mt tho scout headquart-
crs In the auditorium at 1880 o'clock
last night. Chief scout master william
Rome. Jr.. presided and matters pertain
ing TO the future activities of the scouts
were discussed and the question OF the
Father and Son banquet. which Will
soon be an event on their program, was
taken up by the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

Additional
Friday
Specials
in the
Housewares
Section
O'CEDAR POLISH MOPS, tri-
angle shape, complete with
removable handle, special at
Sic.
TEA KETTLES Of nickel
plated copper, No. s size, spc-
cial at $1.53.
WATER PALS, galvanized
iron, 10-quart size, special 4,
tic.
WAXED PAPER, for lunches,
and TO protect cake and other
food at home from dust, mOi,-
ture, and evaporation. 12X
15-inch sheets, - sheets 10
roll. Special at 5 rolls for
15c-total of 10 sheets. Limit
of 5 rolls to a customer.
DOUBLE BOILERS Of Wear
ever aluminium, two quart
size. The cover fits both COM
partmcntS. Special, 1913.
VACUUM WASHERS. {.
heavy tin. with long. Smoo:a
handle; special at PC.
CREAM WHIP and mayou,
nai>e mixers, together with
carthenwarc bowl; special az
Tie.
s. o. ). ALUMINIUM CLEAN
SER, Il prepared stecl-wooI
that cleans, S"ourS, and pol
isheS; special Zoe.
WASH 30 ARDS. Bear
Easy" brand. with heavy,
brass rubbing surface; Spc-
cial at Sic.
WELSBACH t. T.. T.. GAS
LIG HIT :, complete with d
burner and three inverted
mantlcs; special at 63c.
Stone 4 rhomas-Markst st. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
LAUNDRY RUSHED

Construction or the White Swan
Laundry at Thcda Place, Is progressing
rapidly. Present plans call for the
roof on the structure next week, and
then work will begin on the interior of
tho building.
The building will have a main work.
ing spac" Of 100 by zoo feet Tho on
zines and boilers Will be In the rear Of
tho building.
The cost Of construction OF the build
ing VIII total about Sl25.000. The steel
work in the building cost about $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

viii have 10 raise our price or SO out OF
business"
He said that tho greatest decrease In
the price OF eatahle commodities had
been In meats during the past year;
that the market is now IN better cond!-
ton, and that supply has 10 meet the
greater demand. naturally making for
an increase In price. He said that there
had been an unusually small demand
for pork which had brought a very
small PRICE all winter.
Farmers Raising Fewer Hogs
4 representative OF Beuter Bros. said
that tho market was "hr!ghtcr" for
hams. the prospect for spring being even
h"ttcr. because the demand for ham gen
orally Increases IN spring ana summer.
He also stated that the farmers had
not raised so many hogs as In the past
In fact he said that farmers. because Of
shortaE" o: hands. had been unable 70
raise the stock necessary for the dc
mand. wh!rh caused I shortage IN the
market. The demand for ham had been
In excess OF tina; Of last year. nc said,
and had caught them unpreparcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
Advance of Four Cents

Henry kI!bi;zer said that the price
!, ham has advanced four cents on the
Hpund in the last three months. the add
vance coming gradually. lie also stated
that he could see no reason for an I'M
mediate reduction II the i,r!ce as the
demand had been unprecedented and the
cost higher than the average Tor mony
months. The spring months. he sad
generally brought an Increased buyin~
% ham. most people using it In warm
weather. In preference" - roa>ts and
heavier meats
Bee" ne said. is going Up IN price
:hp last quotations on SHIPMENTS show
ing a marked Increase. The cos. t. the
consumer has not been raised but II the
Wholesale price continues TO go UP We
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
SAY, GIRLsl

Henry C. G. writes: ''F B. E., who
has a national reputation as a sports.
man and is charming writer of mag
azine stories on angling and other
features of outdoor life, said in one
of his stories:
Whenever I see girls and women
with painted lips and calcimined, /
wonder if they think it causes admir-
alton. To real men it is disgusting.
Paint and powder never make WON
an beautiful. 1t is an indication that
she has a bad complexion-doubtl
poor health from lack of proper exer-
else. Fair skin and rosy cheeks de-
pend upon perfect health, not rouge
and powder.
If girls and women, upon arising
in the morning. would 60 through a
few simple exercises, followed by a
cold water sponge bath and rub
down with a coarse Turkish towel,
nature would take care of their COM
plexions. If the cold plunge causes a
pleasant feeling of exhiliration, it is
an indication of being beneficial. II
it proves enervating, then it is detri-
mental Nand tepid water should be
used. Cold water for the face is a
wonderful beautifier. Once the hab-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
4@ASxloIIoNd>
Jboe7RiNAaE.S easS9il@seg Is lfTURaIcAL.l
9 :
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

sunder them, shall be knit again. Can
it be other? Can our aspirations be
in vaino
There are those who deny design
in the universe, who logically cannot
admit that our aspirations are proof
of Immortality. One thing, however,
is certain. Pass over design. 1t mat
tiers not whether the eye is made to
see, or is made by seeing, the eve can
have no meaning except in world of
light and of color. Neither is life rea-
sonable and satisfying. except there
be Immortality. Here is a picture:
Il think says the poor dying factory
girl, ''if this should be the end of all,
and if all | have been born for is just
to work my heart and life away, and
to sicken in this drear place, with
those mill-stones always in my ears,
until Il could scream out for them to
stop and let. me have little piece
Of quiet, and with the fluff filling my
lungs, until thirst to death for one
long deep breath of the clear air, and
my mother gone, and | never able
to tell her again how loved her,
and of all my troubles, think, if
this were the end, and that there is
no God to wipe away all tears from
all eyes, could go mad" Newmans
Grammar of Assent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
FLOWER RIDDLES.

1. What did the bull do in the old
womans china-shop? Buttercups.
2. What did the man on the ice
do to his nose? Bluet.
3. What facial characteristics have
we all? Tulips
A. What do unmarried men lose?
Bachelor buttons.
5. What followed the tax on tea
lTearose.
6. What is popular girl who
can't go to a. ball? Blue-bell.
Z. What's an unpopular one who
does go? A wall flower.
s. When you buy an alarm clock,
what do you ask for? Four-o'clock.
9. What are firecrackers? Poppy
TO- What are they mostly connect.
ed with? Cat-tails
II. Old-fashioned flowers are plant
ed in what? Primrose.
-. When a bashful young man is
calling conversation is apt to what
Flag.
13. What are stage-houses made
of? Shamrock.
IA. What is often impressed upon
little boys? Lady's slipper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
AT CALVARY.

Long and loud the rabble cried,
Cruelty Him! Cruelty Him."
In their lust of blood and pride,
Cruelty Him! Cruelty HIM"
Never spared the Man Christ meek,
Struck the blow; spat on the cheek
(Fools! you know not what you are
doing)-
Pierced the Heart within His side.
Lay the Cross upon His back,
Cruelty Him! Cruelty HIM"
Let Him walk the rugged path,
Cruelty Him! Cruelty Him."
All the way to Calvary
Women weep and women jeer-
(Ah! you know not what you are do
Greater Love Man never hath"
Press the thorns upon His head,
Cruelty Him! Cruelty Him.
Sick with pain where wounds have
bled,
Cruelty Him! Cruelty Him."
Sad those kind and gentle eyes
Sought His Father in the skies
While the rabble, tired of shouting,
Muttered hoarsely, Cruelty"
Oh! the Mothers Heart that heard -
Cruelty Him! Cruelty Him."
Did she marvel that the word,
Cruelty Him! Cruelty Him."
Would go ringing down the years,
Cause of many a sinners tears,
Solace of all hopes and fears,
And His Love the world grid?
Marie Hayfnett
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
A GLIMPSE OF FoRMosA.

The newly created Project Apostol
ic of Formosa, Mgr. de la HoZ, o. p,
hastens to tell American friends some
thing about the field entrusted to him:
"Formosa, now under the control of
Japan, has population of about four
millions. The island possesses great
natural beauty and is very fertile,
bearing many valuable fruits and 9th
er produce of great value as exports.
1.-The Catholics number about five
thousand and are cared for by ten
priests, and thirty-four male and fe-
male catechists. There is a school for
girls which meets the government re-
.quirements, and we have also girls
college. Lack of sufficient teachers is
our only drawback. AS for the col
lege for boys, poverty compelled us to
close it altogether and this act brought
great sorrow to the missionaries. The
cost of living has not yet been re-
duced here in Formosa and the mere
necessities of life are a heavy burden
on our yearly budget.
"Of course should like some help,
and persons who are in the habit of
sending aims to the missions may for
ward a donation to the Dominicans Of
Formosa .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
AN OBSCURE SAINT.

Father William Organ tells this
story in the Denver Catholic Register:
A week ago, there died in the Null
len home for the aged, an old man
whom few knew, an obscure man, a
poor man who went quietly through
an unseeing world, but whom the an
gels knew and who was very dear to
anything.
| have never known in my life a
saintlier man than John Flynn; / said
so at his funeral and think the story
is worth a wider audience.
He had lived in Denver for over As
years. When l knew him first he was
railroad Waterman in West Den
yer. He was a member of the old
Cathedral school on Stout street.
Only a few of the members sur
vive; I have buried or attended the
funerals of many. They were an in
teresting group of earnest, religious
men. | frequently met old John Flynn
in these days and later in ST. Leo's
he was member of the parish, and
later for five years the janitor.
His was the most intense and vivid
faith. His devotion to the Blessed
Sacrament and to our dear Mother,
Mary, was extraordinary. Despite
wonderful reverence that devotion
was marked with a simple trust and
utter familiarity q don't know bet
ter word), such as l have hardly
known in others.
Outside the Church he showed in his
unassuming nature (Which otherwise
pious people sometimes have mott a
joyousness and utter consent to happy
acceptance of life and it's ills that
was to me very alluring.
Growing helpless and blind, the
kind and generous Sisters of st. Jo-
seph's hospital received him and gave
him comfortable room. But the Null
len home was his proper home and
j. K Mullen wished that he should
be there; he had known him for years
and loved the old man. And so the
sweetness of his life continued with
the Little Sisters of the Poor, who
learned soon to love and admire him.
There hour after hour he was to be
found before the Blessed Sacrament,
or among the aged men, his COM
panions, joyful and helpful. His last
two years were passed in earthly
darkness; he became totally blind.
For weeks he suffered from terrible
affliction; half his body a dangerous
sore. But there was never a COM
plant nor an admission of pain.
There was always the sunny smile or
the pleasant old face and the ready
word of gratitude for any little atten-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
...THE...
CHILDREN'S HOUR
BOBBYS "REALLY-TRULY"
MAGIC"

Bobby was in bad humor, and in
a corner pouting.
When his mother came home from
| market, she noticed the cloud which
overshadowed the usually bright face
of her boy, and asked, "Why, what $
the matter, sOnny?'
"Nobody'll do a thing. for me- came
the sour reply, while big tear slowly
trickled down the boys cheek.
well, well, perhaps we can change
things bit. Wait until l take off my
hat and coat, and we'll talk the matter
over. l think 1 know bit of magic
which will do the trick
Magic" repeated Bobby to himself,
after mother had vanished into the
kitchen, "magic-well, what on earth
does mother mean?"
He was anxious for her return
Magic" stories were his favorites.
He was anxious to hear this one.
ooh, mother! Please tell me the
magic story" he cried when she re-
turned.
"Oh, my dear, it isn't much of a
story; just little secret or magic
| word which l want to whisper in your
ear
More mystified than ever, Bobby
| held his ear close to- mother while
she whispered something to him. The
tears weren't flowing any more, and
Bobby wiped his eyes, grinned, and
| then jumped up and ran to the kitch-
en-.
ooh, Sarah," he cried, smiling his
brightest smile, won't you please
give me glass of milk?"
why, of course l WILL replied the
cook, fastening to get the nice cold
milk.
Bobby took the milk, gave cook a
| hearty, Thank you, Sarah" and
| fastened back into the room where
his mother was sewing.
ct works, mother!" he cried glee-
fully. 'Pm going to try it all day
Away he ran to play. In short
time, as Bobby was busy swinging in
the ward, under the shady tree, the
rope broke, and he was landed on his
| back on the grass. He wasn't hurt a
| bit, but it was so provoking to have
his swing break just as he was hav-
! ing a good time!
Running toward the barn, he re-
| membered the magic" word
ooh, JOHN he called to the hired
man, my swings broken. Won't
you please come and fix it for me?'
John was very busy. just then, and
hesitated bit, but seeing the bright
smile on the little boys face, and
hearing the magic word, he laid down
his tools and FASTENED to fix. the
swing. Thank you, JOHN called
Bobby, and the hired man smiled
back, and said he was glad to do it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
SEND A CORONA TYPEWRITING
MACHINE TO THE SoUDAN.

Bishop Stoppani, of Bahr-el-G hazal,
Africa, pleads for typewriting ma
chimes, not for himself, but for the
use of his priests. Some Of them are
engaged in the very important work
of translating small booklets into the
languages of the various tribes of the
Soudan among whom the missionaries
OF Verona labor.
Many of these languages have
never before been written and numer-
Gus difficulties are met by the trans
lators. Clearness and conciseness
demand typewriter copy, and Mgr.
Stoppani suggests that ii a few per-
sons would contribute small amounts
to a typewriting machine fund, SO to
speak, a couple of Coronas, which are
easily portable, could be supplied to
the missionary transcribers. A type
writer is no longer considered lux
ury, but a necessity even in the apos-
toIate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
PATRON SAINTS.

This designation was given, during
the Middle Ages, to those saints that
were supposed to watch over and pro.
tect the interests of particular per-
sons, places and trades. The follow
ing is list of some Of the more
prominent of these:
Aberdeen, st. Nicholas.
Cologne, st. Ursula.
England, IS. George and Mary.
France, IS. Mary, Michael and Den
is.
Germany, IS. Martin, Boniface and
George.
Ireland, st. Patrick.
Italy, St. Anthony.
Milan, st. Ambrose.
Paris, st. Genevieve.
Rome, IS. Peter and Paul.
Russia, IS. Nicholas, Andrew, Wal
dimir and Mary
Scotland, st. Andrew.
Spain, SIS. James the Great and Mi
chae1.
Venice, IS. Mark, Justina and The
odore,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
PLAY AND STUDY.

When you study, study hard;
Then, to keep you stout and ruddy
When you play in street or yard,
Play as hard as when you study,
Work or play, every day,
Act as if you mean it, Buddy
Play when you're supposed to play;
And when supposed to study, study
No half-hearted ways for you;
Lazy brains are misunderstanding
Whatsoever things you do,
Give your mind to what you're do
ing.
Work or play, that's the way,
Be intent upon it, Buddy
Play when you are out to play;
And when you're in for study, study
Denis A. Mccarthy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

All day long Bobby used the magic
word. When evening came mother
said
We'll, Bobby boy, how does the
magic word work?"
Just fine, mother dear! Only I've
found that there's another word to be
used with yours. One to get done
what you want done now, and the
other to get something done the next
time. You see, say please first, and
when l get what want, say 'Thanl
you,' too.
They're the first 'really-truly
magic words I've ever heard Of sale
Bobby. Then he added, with bright
smile,
Mother, won't you please let, me
say Thank you again.
Chester E. .Shnley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

Dryden, the greatest of English
satirists, was in his boyhood said to
be great numbskill."
Oliver Goldsmith never showed any
promise in his early youth.
Sir Walter Scott won the appella-
ton of 1.-THE boy with the thickest
skull in school,"
The Duke of Wellington, after a
dismal experience at Elton, was sent
to the Military College of Anglers to
qualify him, as it was then said, ito
become food for powder"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
SOME FAMOUS MEN WERE RATED
AS OUNCES.

In handing out prizes at Christ col
lege, Blackheath, Lord Justice Scrut-
ton consoled the boys who were not
among the winners by saying that
four out of the foremost judges on the
English bench today never won an
honor during their school life Since
then, there has been an attempt to
ascertain some of the ounces who
have won great places for themselves
in British history.
Isaac Newton, discovefer of the uni
versal law of gravitation, was pro-
nounced Ounce when schoolboy,
= Hume, the philosopher, was de-
scribed in his youth as having a weak
mind
Gibbon, the historian, was pronounc-
ed "dreadfully dull
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

it of exercise is formed, it becomes
second nature, and in connection with
this would suggest that they go out
mornings and take long walks, or play
golf, tennis, ride horseback, etc.
Women. and girls who work for
"a living complain they haven't time
for such things. The trouble is they
are too lazy. Get up few minutes
earlier in the morning. After break
fast walk part of the way to work, if
possible. Or do it at night on the
way home. If the time you cease
work is late and it is necessary for
you to reach home in time for dinner,
then do your walking before you re-
tire
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

1.-THE Immortality OF the SOUL" was
the theme of the fourteenth sermon
of a series on the Apostles Creed.
This sermon was prepared by the
Rev. N. C. Hoff, president of Mount
St. Charles college, Helena, Mont:
Continued from last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
Children's KOveralls, 69c

Made of durable quality olive drab khaki or
blue denim with open-front collar and patch
pockets. Serviceable garments for romping
kiddies. Sizes to g.
main Floor.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

No created thing can give the soul
joy equal to the joy of the Holy Spirit
st. IgnGtins LOyola.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
Patent Leather Pumps, $3.19

One of the most favored styles for fall
wear. A "Flapper' onestrap model with
neat cut-out designs on toes and low, fiat
heels. Sizes 21a to 7. Pair, 1919.
main Floor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
30x60-in. Crib Blanket, S1.70

The soft, wool-like finish, attractive, floral
patterns, service-giving qualities and
warmth combine to make this the ideal
Blanket for the crib. Washes easily and
will not lose its feecy finish. Each $1.7o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
3Ox4O-in. Crib Blankets at soc

A good weight for the crib. Has a sof
CorteX finish. Cunning kitten designs IL
white on pink or blue. Neatly stitched
edges Warm and serviceable. Each soc.
main Floor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
Boys Knockers, Pair Csc

Made of serviceable quality cotton worsted in
attractive patterns. Sizes 6 to II years.
Sale price, 98c.
main Floor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

Toilet Needs Special!
Semi Crepe Toilet Paper, 6
rolls Csc
Palmolive Soap, cake -. SC
Palmolive Shampoo, bottle. .33c
Palmolive Shaving Cream,
tube .Z5c
PebecO TOSth Paste, tube. :. STE
Mona Lisa Face Powder. .39c
main Floor.)