davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

evening II gets real cold and ~
O'Clock in the morning It's down us
far as 20 II cverybody's lucky. That
tho sort OF place 10 which th!s inaa
Blink took his Eskimo wife.
There is this to be said for tho lady.
For some time she was too exhausted
TO assert herself in the obnoxious way
Of some hclpmates. She took to cNma-
ing the highest hills in daytime and 70
saving her protests for the early morn
ing hours when she could lind breath
for speech. On one OF these occasions
she swung IA Ratchet and let 1t BE-
known there would have TO be an ice
box and ice in tho house or something
was going TO 30 broken. All the TIM
she was looking at knob on Bl!nkS
head and testing the edge OF the hatchet
Blink hauled the biggest !ccbox in
Arizona out to the cabin and made
daily trips to Oa,man for ice. All ia"
money he could get he Invested in IN.
stuff that would lower tho temperature
OF his wife and atmUsphcrc ~ ms
home He used to say that n" made a
fortune there and saw II all melt before
his ewes. And still that woman wasn't
satisfied. Blink scratched gravel ami
pulled for a chang" in the weather HHd
Mrs Blink Just crowded as much o.
her as possible In tho refrigerator and
talked Eskimosc about husbands. FIN
ally Blink asserted himself.
"l.ookit here" he said. and h" spoke
riSh, up like he knew somedaH hc
would. II brought you hero for change
IN climate. didn't |: brought You
here because you are ny wife and I'm
proud Of you. Maybe. being an Eskimo
where the days are Shufhcd different,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

suit. worth making one and perhaps
two innocent parties miserable. to
crafty it,"
And then tnere comes 4 day when
things so wrong, YOU twain quarrel and
for a moment dislike takes the place
Of that love. What a dreadful descent.
And what terrible questions at once
raise their head. Was It really wortn-
while" Was | simply fooled by an
infatuation into going through all
thIs:" Have L made a wicked mis-.
take"
Better Turn Back7
II any man or woman who is think
ing Of taking this path would look
ahead and picture the first quarrel.
Imagine tho other party saying: Il can
see now why you didn't Find 1t easy 10
get along with your wife" or 81 don't
wonder your husband didn't understand
you. 7 don't see how anyone cOuld.'
thing a great many would draw back
from the sharp turn and decide to try
the old road a bit longer.
And. perchance. II they kept on and
climbed the hill and struggled through
the hard going that putting tho excite
ment of such love affair behind one
inevitably means. they would find the
road plcasanter and swceter than ii had
everbeen before:
know more than one case where
just that has happened.
Tsmmorrow-Two Women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
! N9 Dietand Health |
g. s!:n.s" By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
-r1s-urr nr Of Diet and Health with Ky to the Caors,J
I, I, I: I, MYSELF;
The History of Me by Me
CHAPTER NNNlI.

edds .',o MILK which "a taken from the
hn;tio Vol shaken So the cream 10 VOL
mixed in IT, and she hoNs th9 VITA INC
water rnr Two or three mlnut"s. 'i'fr'nE
II ,ousi,nt,v so that Ne srum VIII FORM
on Il. Th.a boiling Is done /" max" the
milk more easily diRestrh and Mama
will stop doing this after two nr three
weeks WHOM am used I" it, or course
W. arc getting In" host ccrtihrd MIX
which means there will hc n" danger "
my getting tuberculosis or any o'h'F
disease from tho milk.
Good pastcurizcd milk is A safe milk
also for babies but il we. are fed
rastcurizcd or boiled milk for any
length Of time we should have some
orange Juice or tomato juice. canned or
fresh beginning with ono tcasp"ohtu!
Of ,he juice with two :easpoonsfui OF
water and gradually increased until We
are getting one ounce Of the juice 4
dav. That would supply :he Nitamin
,ha, would be lost by tho boiling or tn"
m sterilization OF The milk.
while Il is not 50 necessary for us
breast fed babies % have tho orange
fuicc or tomato juice. stu II is good
ror us 20 have II. remembering always
Ia begin worry gradually with it and I"
give - between iWO ictulIIbS'
While nm having just one bottle r
day, nv Mama realizes 1t is just as
IMPORTANT to have everything stcrll'zcd
and clean as it would be If | were
getting all Of my feelings from the
bottle. "A soon as | have finished my
feeding. my hottie is scrubbed with
bottle brush with soap and hot water
and then rinscd we'll with ho; water
Then some hot water IL poured into
tho bottle waih n teaspoonful OF boraX
aud shaken well until the boraS is dis
solved 1t Is then filled trimming full!
Of water Rnd. stands with this strong
rolution OF hornx In it. until the n"Nt
day when my feeding is made up. The
horay solution Is then poured out and
tho bottle IL rinsed carefully.
With this method Of cleaning 1t IS
no, necessary to boil it every day, hut
every two OF three days II Is boiled also.
Mama got som" nipples Of black rub
Der. as that seems to be the best rub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

you don't know there a." such th!ncs as
anniversaries. Well. this l. our auuIN or.
>iyy and YOU arc going To put on that
pink dress hough; in Nome and g.
10 town for the all-iirclcst best dinner
YOU ever ats"
Most any wife would u" pleased at u
thing Hike that. Mrs. Nljrk emerging
from tn" cooler and III, on the PINK
dress.
Tho restaurant was nice and warm
hut in spite of that Mrs. Blink, fiatt'rc1
by the attention sho Was attracting
made the best OF things. She ordered
u haiC pound "f butter which Was served
in cream pitcher and started in on
tho pastry.
There's nothing 90 good tor us"
Blink announced Bring US dozen
chokl!t declares"
Hero again Rink mad" one ~ ms
mistakes. Tho crlaircs came on plate.
all stacked mp like jackstraws and when
they fci: the warm breeze witch cam"
In IN" restaurant do"r they began 20
SWELL JUS a. Mrs. Blink reached for
tic MgrcSt +; exploded.
Highly offended AND Decorated WIN
rhucola,r and cream. Mrs. Miak wasted
go rimo for words. Wha' she vas vas
break a water pitcher ON her husband $
head aud licht out for higher attitudes.
Ard ,ncrc she stuck until Blink made
enough rf stake 20 20 after her.
"r.os, t!,no heard or Blink" said
Angles Johnson. he wa0 living some
vhcra near N" North r"Ic and com
,i,ir,irE about a wife who would f"rc"
a man TO hang out IN such climate
(To-morow-His AdviceD
ConvriCht 1922, George Ma thew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
THE DIVORCES FIRST QUARREL

In the paper the other day | read o.
a woman whose husband let her divorce
him because she was in love with an
other man. On closer acquaintance.
she made the astonishing discovery that
the other man wasn't half the man her
husband was. and that she had made a
terrible mess OF her life. An hour
after got ny divorce" she said. 4
regretted IL.
OF course that was pretty quick work
don't imagine many. divorces make
that discovery quite so soon.
Just as Bad Faults.
But wouldn't YOU like to have DOL
lar for every person who gets a divorce
to marry SOMEONE else ana who nanoS
the discovery. in the course OF time.
that someone else has faults as bad.
though perhaps in different lines, as
the partner from whom he or she has
Just parted
I imagine those dollars would roll up
Into a sizable fortune in the course Of
few years.
or course the discovery that ones
partner Is not the rnarvelously under
standing. Invariably sweet tempered
always adoring person whom he or she
has appeared during coUrtship Is not
confined 10 second marriages. But II
seems to me Il must be far more
painful. more depressing distlIusion-
meat when I, comes as the an;i-climaN
10 an eternal triangle divorce.
That Terrible Moment.
one has said to oneself presumably:
This love that l feel is something
different from any ordinary love. 1t Is
60 unique. sc wonderful that it II worth
sacrificing conventions. worth going
through the wrCtChedness Of a divorce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Chapter %
As she got into the taxi with Mr. hop-
.nsou. the bookhecpcr stood IN the uoor-
way watching them. peculiar look on
his face. Nellie had momcntary tceI-
lng that his eyes tried to fash hcr
warning. then dismissed the thought
with a shrug Of her shoulders. The man
was queer
They went 10 q small out Of the way
restaurant but TO Nellie it was wonder
ful--the music. tho food. She talked
sayly. Cora had her note and she was
happy.
II was NOT quite time for the play
when they finished. so Mr.. Robinson
smoked cigar. while Nellie at sec
ond dish of icc-cream. Then thcy
walked to the thcater. Their seats we're
far back on the Side. very near an exit.
Nellie rather wondered why they didn I
have seats way down in the front Ike
those he had given her the time she took
Cora: but soon the curtain went up and
ehe forgot everything but the play.
Several times she became 50 excited She
clu,chcd Mr.. Rob!nson's arm, but he
didn't appear To notice, so she con-
tnucd TO show her delight in her own
way, appealing to him. in whisper.
Then when the curtain WAS dropped
she made quaint remarks concerning
the aud lencc. just as she would have
done with Cora.
When the play was over he hurried
her out quite ecnnncssarily she thought.
she would have liked TO lingcr, TO
watch the people. And when they
reached the sidewalk he had her In a
taxi before she had time 10 watch
single one Of the beautifully dressed
women and girls. She felt rather abused
but did not like to mention ii.
Az they drew away from the thcater
into n cross street Oh the way 10 her
home the only home she had. lie said
10 nor:
Did YOU enjoy yourself. Nellie:
Indeed dii' And thank YOU so
much"" with long drawn sigh OF pleas
urc.
Then 7 want a reward and before
Nellie could imaGin" his intent he had
her in his arms. and was kissing her.
~ nIi--y ou' she br"athcd, too
shocked TO speak aloud. Then with all
her strength she struck HIM
you little monkey" II" grasped her
hand. Don't pretend with me. lie
tried. 10 kiss her again. but unsucccss-
fully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
A Stenographer's Romance
NELLIE DEMANDS HER SALARY
By JANE PHELPS

IF you touch me again I'll scream
for the police. Nellie wrathfully eH-
claimed. Cora warned me. but
thought you was good! An old man
like you! Stop this taxi. I'm going to
get out. Oh, i never thought! And you
with wife. I see now why the girls
all left YOU: why that boy said no girl
could stay in your office long. Let me
out l tell YOU" as lie tried to pacify
her.
Mr. Robinson stopped the taxi and
without another word or look Nellie
ran I'D the street, hearing his muffIcd
exclamation rs he slammed the door OF
the cab The girls were both In bed
but she wakencd them and told her
story.
And I thought he was good! II he
had been n young man Id never fallen
for his kind feeling for poor little me-
her sarcasm was indescribable. "Oh. tho
horrid. horrid. old man.
Come 10 bed. dcnr." Cora urged
after Il time. You'll be sick II you
don't quiet down. Well talk It over
in the morning
| Nellie was really thoughtful, and al
though she knew she couldn't sleep,
out Of consideration for the others she
said no more. But for an hour She lay
thinking. calling herself all sorts OF
names, and in this pastihnc she did not
neglect her employer. In the morning
II was the only subject Of conversation.
ITO bad it's Friday. You'll lose near
ly weeks pay" Gladys said.
Lose my pay: Not So as you could
notice it,"
/ How will you get !t?'
, That's easy Go after it,
: You don't mean you're going back
after what's happcned?"
! why should / make that old scamp =
present Of my weeks wages. Miss Dor
an. shall 20 and wait for him. and
! III get, II too" Then with q uttlo
laugh that was fun of tears she added:
it may be the last I'll have for fonIe
time. lie won't give me any reference
yes he will too. III make him, and
I'll dictate it myself"
In spite Of their anxiety the girls
laughed Gladys was for making her
stay away from the Office; but Cora.
feeling sure no harm would come OF
her going, and knowing how badly shs
needed the money. made no objections
, Tcmorrow--Ncliie Gets What Sho Coos
After.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
MY BOTTLE.

MY ROTTLE.
,.,a ,,-,, lac, ,rccL mo-. doctors
,oI;oro -,,inr nc bahics ono hottie a
I,v .ie ycr,. Wisc S'ill there mr." some
,,i,,, dam, hcI,nyc so. and yen
u 49,, hc,.c- 81. your own baby
5 .h,,, ,rio Wiih , very few
Nor,,s thc iu,crrup,inn or the rrEu-
I,. rood;,,. NAV. iosscn tho milk supply.
1L,, aoo, m. h,nucn very often though
,, ,.o, u.,.h my
IN case !" ~""" e,,;cy a :,
Mama Shr WI, H''r Wv ,,,rnr ,hlnp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
VIM, BRICE AWARDED
JUDGMENT IN SUIT

Judgment amounting to S7s7.sl was
granted william l.. Brice Of this city
in his suit against DR.. Oscar W. Bur-
datts as a result Of an automobile col
lision, accordin sto an order filed yes
terday afternoon in circuit court oS
Judge J. b. Sommerville.
Tho case styled Oscar ". Burdatts
against William l.. rice was dismissed
at the costs Of the plaintiff.
The double suit was brought follow
ing an automobile accident on juno u.
1919 at Edgington Lane and the Ma
tional Road. B 9th machines were cos
siderably damaged and both parties
claimed the other was at fault.
Mr.. Brice was represented by AZ
torneys Frank w. Nesbitt and Russeh
Goodwin. while Attorney B. s. Honec1'
er was counsel for the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Der. She boiled the one I am going L"
use first. As soon as | have my iced
Ing. the nipple IS cleaned about the same
way the bottle !s. Some boraN is put IN
il and /; is held under the faucet ana
rubbed between the thumbs and fingers
II is then placed in 4 cup OF water.
containing one hcaping teaspoontul OF
borax. Ii Is not necessary 10 boil them
every day # they arc cleaned in this
manner. for that soon softens them.
AS this subject is so very important.
shall! tell YOU more about ii next
week Au rcvotr my dears.
Tomorrow--A nswc7s to Correspondents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

quite right for this model \ touch
Of embroidery IS dainty addition.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: b. y
10 and Il years. 10 year size re-
quIrcs 3 yards or 40 inch material,
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceipt OF l2C in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
~ cents 10 The lntclligencer office
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
g Minutes to Answer This

Minutes to Answer This
Can YOU answer the following ques-
tions with words containing the syl-
liable cat"
What cat means terrible event:
what cat means cave for burial?
What cat means book OF Questions
and answers"
What cat means list Of names In
order?
What cat means to seize?
What cat means western town.
What cat means a waterfall"
What cat means a sauce?
Answer 70 Ysstsrday's
In the puzZle az Mary's age. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

may be taken AS kindergarten lesson
in the principles OF algebra. the same
can readily be found by working back
wards. for when Mary was 3x years old
Ann was " showing a difference OF *
years In their ages. Therefore. when
Mary was Ok and Ann tx their combined.
ages amounted to a. years. which divtd-
ed by S. shows that equals i've apd
half years. which proves Nary to be
as years old and Ann 16.5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Growing Girl

4O56 Tucks and fine sash trim up
this simple dress. that boasts of real
up to-datc-ncSs in its puff sleeve and
low neck line OrEandy or wolfe VII be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922
Southern Division

Cars viii leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:0s a. m, $3.50 a. m, 1890 q. m,
1880 p. m, ESQ p. m, $3.50 p. m,
$50 p. m.s $50 p. m, $50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

e. C. Stewart. Plaintiff VS.. Carrie Ste
wart, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO Carrie Stewart. the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court of the Seventh judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and
for the County of Canyon, by the above
named Plaintiff. and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons IL served with
in said judicial District, and within
forty days If served elsewhere:
This action Is brought to secure a
decree of divorce from you on the
grounds of desertion, as more fully set
| forth in the complaint on file herein, n
copy of which Is hereto attached and
made a part hereof, by reference there
| to.
| And you are further notified that I'M
| less you so appear and answer the said
complaint within the time herein spe-
Gifted. the plaintiff will take judgm ent
| against you as prayed. in said com
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day of
July 1922.
ROSE EDWARDS
BY Clerk.
B. L. NEWELL. Deputy Clerk.
| (SEAL)
Clarence S Hill and Hugh N. Cald-
ling at Caldwell. Idaho. 5o-6Tc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

those in favor of drainage. Then to
think of the possibility OF funds for
draining being available by March
1923.
just see what it would mean to the
man who has been living on water
logged land for the past five years,
saying nothing about the advantages
that would otherwise be enjoyed by
every one.
One Suggestion at the Wilder meet
ing regard to the classification of the
Sandy land, where by we could get
money, will be wonderful thing in
the future.
Just present the people in the seep-
farmers are running about all the wat
err now that they (the seeped people,
can stand. AS soon as we get drain
ton.
Mr.. Davis talk didn't soar over
the heads of any. He used plain lang
uage that all could understand.
Many of US are anxiously looking
forword to the time when we can be
relieved of our gear handicaps seep-
age and be in position to get out Of
debt, and take another even start with
the world.
About 20 of our young people
met at the Whitworth home Friday
evening and enjoyed games and gen
eral good time.
Una Moore will lead at Christian
Endeavor Next Sunday evening.
The school board is working on
= he ~ l.. a..
week preparatory to starting school
Sept, 4
Mildred Owens of Caldwell is
spending this week at the Walter
Mattson home.
The Mattson, Aorland, and John
son families accompanied by Mrs
Frank Johnson and daughter of AS
toria, Mrs. Ester Johnson of Parma
and Miss Elsie Miller went to Jumn
Creek Sunday for an outing.
Mrs: M. A. Rogers and children
of Wilder and Mrs. Tobin Of Port
land visoed at the Whitworth home
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Prosser Of
Big Bend visited Sunday at the
George Swigert home.
Mrs. Zehner who has been having
serious trouble with one of her eyes
IS improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Russell oil
Eagle were in the Valley Sunday.
Grace Purcell returned to her home
at Star Tuesday after weeks visit
with Georgia Whitworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Usadel oil
Caldwell were in the Valley Sunday
Next Sunday will be the regular
day for Rev ]. R. WEIGH to hole
services at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. Mayer has ceased dipoing pc.
tatoes for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Gibson and
Chester motored to Parma Sunday
after noon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Walker of Nampa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Johnson enjoyed picnic din
ner Sunday at the A. J, Firkins home.
Miss Elizabeth Browning left last
Wednesday with the Ka-Ka-Ma-Ki
campfire girls of Nampa for a two
weeks outing at Payette Lakes. They
were accompanied by their guardian,
Miss Brown.
Maurice Karcher returned Thures-
day evening from several days visit
with his sister, Mrs. Herman Sandy
Mr., and Mrs. a. .villeneuve and
son Edward left Wednesday to visit
relatives in Montana and from there
will goito their old home at Caledon-
ia Springs, Ontario, Canada. They
plan to be gone a month.
Miss Virginia Baker left for her
home at Elma Washington, after Wis
ting week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Chapman She was en-
rout home from visiting relatives at
Burnley.
Miss Givendola Strand returned
Wednesday from 10 day visit at the
A.. w. Kline home at Kiessler Ida
John Gunterson of Atlantic, Iowa,
who is on his way to Oregon and
Washington spent Wednesday and
Thursday with his old friends, MIR. and
Mrs. w. c. Frazier. y
Mrs. John Clements and daughters
Mildred and Elizabeth, Mrs. Russell
Davenport and daughter, Mrs. Will
Clements and son Billie, Mrs. Charles
Metcalf Jr. Martha Nicholas and Ella
Metcalf, and Miss Emily Mcintyre OF
Middleton comprised merry picnic
party at Curtis park, near Calwell
Friday.
Mr. and MRS. l.. A. Whittle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whittle were
| w. E. Withstand home in Nampa
Clifford Browning and cousin James
Lail accompanied Mrs. Lucille Allen
of Lower Fair View to her home
| Sunday for weeks visit
Miss Dorothy Chaffee of Ustick
was a supper guest Tuesday evening
of Miss Evelyn Marks,
i M. l.. Sutton left Sunday for two
months visit in Iowa, Missouri, Kan.
sas and, Minnesota.
i Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ora ant
granddaughter Neva and Nina Youns
of Nampa were dinner guests Sunda,
at the c. A. Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Hubert anc
son Jabe and Dean Glougie and c
w. Van Kirk returned Monday morn
ing from two weeks outing in the
Stanley Basin country.
| Miss. Mary Nicholas one of the
managers of the Caldwell Genera
hospital spent Sunday and Monda,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Nicholas.
c. M. Dory and children and Mrs
Cora Bennett accompanied Mr. anc
Mrs. Gilbert Dory, Mr.. and Mrs
Gi M. Dory and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
| A. Glougie and family of Nampa or