davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14


X special request mas peen made 10
the ex-soldiers who have been dlsaoleo
not 70 bring any lunch, as each FAMILY
will be prepared TO serve one or nV' c
extra persons and the soldiers VIII De
their guests Each family 3 requested
10 bring cake. which Will be given 70
the soldiers.
The presidents OF the chapters who
are IN charge OF the stunts are:
Mrs william Wise. Nefrs.
Mrs. Jess Troll. ST. Clatrsrsue
Mrs J. H Thompson. Shadysida-
Mrs C. J. Ramsey. Powhattan.
Mrs j. A. Barricklow. Flushing.
Mrs Merrill Dennis. Adena.
Mrs F. II. Seuss. Dillonvale.
Mrs. Clara Duff. CAMBRIDGE.
- Mrs. William Slater. Bridgeport.
Mrs. Julia Herzberg, Bellaire.
Mrs. W. ". Davies, Martins Ferry.
Mrs. Thomas Manion. warwood
Mrs. Kate Stewart. Fouansoee.
Mrs Harry wayt. Elm Grove
Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Cameron.
Mrs II. G. Woodward. MoundsFiI'e.
Mrs George B. Wilson. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
SERVICE STAR
! PICNIC TO-DAY
&ryEEN CHAPTERS WILL ia"
HRr IN BIG CELEBRATION
ALI, DAY TO-DAY.
IA Of various Stunts Has Been
ranged ard 9ood Time -
Anticipated.

In chapters OF the Service
t} N OF the Northern District or
$inia. will hold their annual
- today on the Fair Grounds.
Nill begin at 10 O'Clock this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

Tho waters OF the sea cover about
lf%,269.300 square miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

ssBe has arranged a program
& (which will include stunts OF
n nature by each chapter. rae
Hming and other forms OF en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
RN NLARIAN Hale.

A smoke shop for women is New
Nork's latest evidence of sophisti-
cation.
Thick gray velvet rugs. Chinese
prints. lacquered furniture and
stuffed davenports furnish the back
ground for an assortment OF
smokers supplies bound 10 please
the most uncertain and COY of the
sex.
When a woman was obliged 70 buy
her weeds at the corner tobacco shop
and If she had inhibitions. murmUr
something about father or brother
needing some. smoking had no
standards. art or presidents.
But since the opening OF this new
shop it is acquiring all these.
For instance, il is not now good
form TO smoke cigarets in evening
attire unless YOU use a holder-and
an evening holder at that.
IF YOU are conservative and have
just one evening holder, the smart
est thing YOU can get is the long
slender holder OF black, with a tiny
ring Of rhinestones an inch from
the end.
Second "a the black in favor is a
smaller holder OF genuine amber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Wonen's Smoke Shop Puts Real
Glass Into Feminine 'Fags'

with band of Jewels. ebony or tor
toise she'll
But the smart thing is 70 have
your holder exactly match your
gown. You take a sample of an your
evening frocks and have holder OF
mother OF pearl tin,ed 70 match
each one.
The legnth Of the holder s very
important ana is determined hy
your general longitude and latitude
For daytime. YOU have a greater
selection. For one th.ns you can
take your cisaret firmly between
your incisors. without a holder 81
You like-it's done Bu cont mind
IL your teeth and fingers take ON a.
nice rich ochre tint
or you may smoke a small briar-
wood pipe that is very Snanpy You
buy your tobacco In ornate little
two-ounce packages.
The painted wooden or glass
holder, in all colOrs and In AN figured
effects. sometimes wildly futurisGc.
is nifty for sports wear hut the
business woman who pu0s away ~
her desk viii find somethinE dark
and serviceabIe i'm better taste
In cigarsts you may stick to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Science has discovered wonder
child here-Betty Ford. 10.
Though she has never attended
school or received special training
at home, this little girl has read
400 books, gained a wide knowl-
edge Of history. astronomy and bio
logy, and has written several hun
dred poems
Here's how Betty's mind unfold
ed:
Her memory dates back to the
time of feeding by bottle at the age
of 2 months.
At 10 months she spoke words
clearly and knew alphabet
At % months she could put pic
ture puzzles together.
When p months old she could
name 2 birds in a picture.
At 80 months she began invent
ing stories and at 33 months she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Eczema broke out in little, red
pimples on my limbs. The itching
- and burning were worse at
night and in my sleep /
Us q would scratch causing the
eruption TO get inhamed. !
M was treated but got no relief.
N\[N I began using Cuticura Soap
NNg and Ointment and after
using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment I was healed" (Signed)
Roy Wallace, R. r. /, Box "a,
Dover, Tenn.
Keep your skin clear by using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
everyday toilet purposes and Cuti-
cura Talcum to powder and perfume.
Battle with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Before bathing, touch pinples
and itching, if any, with Cuticura
Ointment. Dry and dust lightly with
Cuticura Talcum.
oratoriss, Dept. H. Maiden 4s, hAss " Sold every
where Soap 25c. Ointment S and Zoe. 1aleun &c
EAS Cuticura Soap shsves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

NEW YORK. June 10. - (By
United Press The saying There
IS time and place for everything"
holds no meaning in the fashion
world
ANY time. any place for any
thing. applies better 20 the con-
cepts Of dress nowadays.
one sees sporting costumes worn
AZ teas, at dinners and in fact, every
place and a. every time Of day.
At the fashionable resort hotels.
where one would naturally expect
20 find sport clothes. one is amazed
10 sec gowns that are heavily bead
ell. silk fringed capes trailing IN the
sands. satin slippers and paradise
trimmed hats SO doubt these same
ladies' who favor these dressy cos
TUNES FOR resort wear prefer sport
toys for Fifth avenue.
Although the fringed skirts have
about been done 10 death. there are
some bordercd ep0nEes with fringed
edges which make the IoveUest little
one-piece frOcks
This eponge can be pU- based by
the yard In numerous colo. combin-
atious. An old rose has 6 border
embroidered In black and white
wool IN Chinese design with mar
row white fringe The neck IS bat
tea shaped AM overcast IN white
wool. The sleeves are slit az he
shoulder and tied together at the
bottom with a wlite wool cord thar
IS finished with white wool tasseis.
Retail merchants announced not
long ago that sport hats would have
20 take some radical change as they
were au made on the same idea and
because OF their sameness lacked IN
divduality.
New Sport Turban.
As yet the only change TO be seen
is the introduction Of the white
horse-hair and crepe turbans FOR
sport wear These drape about the
,head very much like the bandana
bathing caps and often have loose
ends flowing at one side There
must be abandon in their draping
rather than a fixed set drape which
creates too dressy an appearance.
The old fashioned silk lace nit
tens without finger-tips are again
very much in vogue. They are at
their best when worn with the lacy
frocks Paris has been sponsoring
them for some time. but only re-
Gently have the New York depart
ment stores been showing them.
They come IN open-lace effect in
black white and mauve.
There never has been a season
that has done so much with belts as
this spring a new adoption of the
silver monogram buckle that here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

had composed jingles and rhymes.
"Silas Mariner" and Charles Lamb
were her mental fodder at five years
old.
She was skillfully operating a
typewriter at six.
And at eight she had a vocabul-
airy Of $4,000 words. the average ex-
pected of a university freshman.
still Betty is not a weak, anenic
child She's healthy. well-develop-
ed. fond of play and is considered
'tomboy' by her playmates.
My guiding princrle in rearing
Betty has been that a child's conn
dence in its ability 10 think should
be carefully cultivated, says Mrs.
Sophie Ford. Betty's mother. II
have followed no set methods"
Prof Lewis Terman. who's con-
Quoting a 100000 investigation OF
child prodigy psychology for the
Commonwealth fund Of New York,
found Betty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

About 100000 acres are devoted TO
the growing of indigo in India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

a'' 49,
'e may '''
e--- 'l -,
d.,
' - keeping VIII
t...---.,.- 90
.'
Al yo
rs--. t,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
SPRINGFIELD ROTARY
KILLS SWEET ADELINE'

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 10
Sweet Adeline is no mOre-insOfar as
Springfield Rotarians are concerned.
Having become too closely attach
ed 20 that well-knOwn verse the
club decided on its demise. one
of the members dressed as Sweet
Adeline" entered a meeting 10 bid
an affectionate farewell before being
shot" An undertaken placed the
body on a funeral truck while
minister delivered a touching SER
mon over the remains. Sweet Ade-
line" was laid away never 10 be re-
vived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
HAS MUSIC TABOOED AT
HIS FUNERAL SERVICES

WHITE HALL. Ill. June 10.-As
YOU live so should you die. SO
thought George W. Henderson. aged
- years. who at his own request
was buried in a manner symbolic
OF mis- life. Henderson. an eccent-
rio bachelor. who lived None on a
farm near her. requested that no
singing or preaching mark his bur
tai lie was laid away IN the re-
Quested quietude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Sport Clothes Seen Everywhere
BY EEDDA HOYT.
written for the United Press

tofore has been used only on mems
belts Is shown in many stores. Mar
row white and colored leather belts
with the silver monogram buckles
are worn with the slip-on sweaters
and sport coats.
Sheer Summer Frocks.
The changeabIe colored wolfe
dresses are among the prettiest OF
the sheer summer frocks. They are
far daintier than the changeable
tatfetas and because OF their sheer
ness appear almost opalescent. a
brown and purple changeable wolfe
gives the impression OF bronze.
An attractive miss appeared in
one OF these which was trimmed in
bronze patent ribbon roses about
the batteau neckline and around the
scalioped hem. A bronze patent rib
bon sash was used about the low
waist line and tied in a loop bow at
the side back The hat worn with
dandeliHe hOrse-hair straw trimmed
in the bronze-toned wall flowers.
Many women have taken TO canes
az the beaches and nearby resorts
They are quite swagger II one is not
too conscious Of them. Used as
walking sticks or carried on the
arm. they are graceful, but now and
then one sees them whirled about
with all the bravado Of Broadway
actor by demure misses scarcely
sides 70 the hem
one OF the most effective cape
coats seen on Fifth av. was made of
squirrel extending down the front
sides othe hem.
Dandelion yellow, orange. Jade
and perriwinkle predominant as
sport shades.
That Ban on Bare Legs.
That ban on bare legs must have
been banished, for at the beaches
around New York stockings are as
/ scarce as untrimlmed eyebrows
Armlets of rubber with a small
rubber pocket for jewelry and
money are made in all colors for
bathing use.
Lingette. a new material for an
dergarments. should appeal TO those
who wear sheer trOckS which re-
Quire underslips TO match. 1t is as
soft and silky as the sheerest Of
silks and even under the georgette
/ frocks it can not be distinguished
from the real silk. 1t has a satin
surface and comes in all colors at
about one-fourth of the ordinary
4 cost of silk.
Fashion Notes.
Jade. jet and steel buckles are
used 20 faster the Spanish capes
which are thrown over one shout
der. These capes are apt to slide
about unless held firmly by clasp
of some sort
Softer than the checked gings are
the checked VOLS for summer
dresses. Many OF them are trimmed
in loop braids.
Monkey fur in grey and brown is
shown for the first time in New
York Il finishes the armholes of
some Of the sleeyeiess dinner gowns.
Dress shields can be purchased
with a scented sachet interlining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
BATH HOUSE OPENED
BY SALVATION ARMY
AS AID TO CHINESE
Nermin-Infested Clothes Are
Cleansed by Helpful
Institution.

PEKING. June 1O.-A bath house.
with apparatus that provides for the
cleansing and deIousing Of the cloth
ing Of the bathers is the latest insti-
tuition set up and opened to the pub
lie by the Salvation Army here. IL is
proving of very great value 10 the
Chinese. There are great number
of public baths in the city, but none
that provides Cor the more intimate
processes Of removing the small
friend that sticketh closer than a
brother"
For the small sum Of three cop
.pers, the value of about three cents
lin America, a man may have a hot
bath, during which, If there Is any
need, his clothes are put into de-
Iouser and the vermin removed.
Books OF tickets have been put on
sale and those who can afford TO
give a little TO charity are being
urged TO buy these books so that the
very poor. the rickshaw coolies and
others who have not the money but
only a very great need Of the bath
able to receive the attention that is
necessary for the general health OF
the community.
The system of public baths IN the
cities of China away from the water
ways is a universal one. Owing 10
the lack of water which has 10 be
furnished from wells, drawn up by
hand and delivered on the wheelbar-
rows of the water carriers, and
owing 10 the non-existence of plumb
ing. bathing in the privacy of the
Chinese house is nearly impossible.
Chinese Of all classes go TO The pub
lie bath house, as was done in Ro-
man days. But the expense Of hav-
.ng 10 use a public bath house and
( he expense of water so laboriously
5rawn, makes bathing luxury diff
fcUlt for the very poor - enjoy.
Thus the institution Of the SalTation
Army, which adds the opportunity
/ OF getting rid Of the infes.ins YER
min. comes as a great boon to the
/ community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Crepe Napkins
10c value, dozen &c

Dennisons fancy crepe pa
Per napkins in floral pat
terms; l0c value. Monday,
dozen &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Mr.. Roy Wallace
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out in little, red
pimples on my limbs. The itching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
GREEN LACE

one New York store is featuring
gowns of Nile green organdie. trim
med with ruffles OF lace dyed ex-
actly 20 match the frocks Green is
one OF The most popular colors for
summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
In Organdy Or
Dotted SWiSS

For ones best bib and tucked
tucker. oreandie is recommended. or
dotted swiss. If YOU prefer.
Sea green with white or black
dots, bright red with blue dots, blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

With green dots are some OF the
7-s-sa lions or the dotted swiss fabrics
this summer season.
They arc trimmed with organdIe-
white o. colored-o~ with bands OF
sheer net. The org7ndie dresses. too,
use bands Of me- 10 excellent effect.
Most Of chem G-s very simply trim
wcd-with many rows OF narrow
.,cAs LITTLE lace or some ribbon
flowers. Tho style illustrated lends
itself 20 che airy stiffness OF either
material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Very little ;affeta is seen this sea
SON. but occasionally a gown Of IL
is shown. decorated with the most
gorgeous shades.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
DIXIE GIRL CALLS
SPA|N'S KING PILL
Left Him Standing in Middle
of Ballroom to Talk to
Her Papa.
"HE'S ROTTEN DANCER"
Miss Diekey Describes Incident
With Alphonso at
Deauville.
"HE's ROTTEN DANCER"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 2I-
The King of Spain is not only "a
rotten dancer" but he acted like
pill" at Deauville, France, when she
left him standing in the middle or
the ballroom floor while she tripped
over to speak to her dad. VINO had
just appeared in the room.
So says Miss Katherine Dickey.
pretty Atlanta society girl. who has
lust reached home from a European
tour, accompanied by her lather'
James l.. Dickey. prominent inSur-
ance man. and her chunl, MISS VII
motine rerdue.
When the party lanat" III ->eM Sr
York something about the "pis sn"e
At Deauville became known, and MISS
Dickey was called the girl VINO
snubbcd the king" But now: te!llnS
for the first time what actually nap
pened. she declares that the king
was the pill and not herself.
MotOred to Deauville.
IF you don't think he was a pill.
listen to how it all happened. she
said. in relating today the incident
that occurred at the gay French
resort. Papa, Wilmotine and l
motored down to Deauville for the
week end with the Countess de Gra-
who's an awfully nice boy, Just like
an American. His name is Nicholas.
The prince gave us L party at the
Casino. 1t was n big party-about
twenty people-and, OF course. there
We're a lot of other parties there that
night, too. Oh, / reckon there were
three or four hundred persons there.
The prince was sitting next TO me.
and man he knew at the next table
called him over. When the prince
hna he mi u
over there. a friend of mine, who
wants to dance with you 1 said.
We'll, it's all right with me-
so the king came over and we
went out on the floor. 1t was fox
trot. We hadn't said Il word when l
saw papa come in the door. 1 knew
he was coming To get me cause 1t
was pretty late. l thought 1 would
run over and speak to him and ask
him to let me stay awhile. So l said
to the king: Excuse me minute,
please and I left him and ran over
TO papa. And. what do you know?
When / Went back the king wasn't
there at all. Rude. I call it.
Made the King Mad.
"Why. of course. I thought he'd
wait But he didn't. He went over to
his table and sat down again, and he
was mad as could be. So l went
back to my table and asked the
me and the prince did. and King Al
fonso said: That's all right and
that's ALL"
What kind of chap was the king"
Miss Dickey was asked.
She shrugged her shoulders.
Just plain man. He was a rotten
dancer. Excuse me from royalty In
the future when theirs an American
boy around"
Telling of fashions in Europe, Miss
Dickey said:
Nobody wears stockings in France
in the summer. at least none of the
women do. At Deauville, in the
Casino. at the dances. everywhere,
they walk around bare-legged."
Miss Dickev also met the Snah of
Persia in Europe. He was described
as "a little dark man. about four feet
tall" A bunch" of Yale and Prince
ton boys, met in Venice. gave the two
Atlanta girls. however, more OF a
thrill than all the nobility.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-27
GEN. CANEVA OF ITALY DEAD.

LONDON. September 27.-Gen. Carlo
Canova, one of the oldest italian
GENERALS and a hero of the Tripoli
campaign, is dead in Rome, accord
ing to an exchange telegraph dis
patch from that city.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
Death of Mrs. Sena Ross.

A newspaper clipping from Pete w.
Ross formerly superintendent of
schools of this city but now of San
Diego, California, tells of the death
of his mother in-that city. Mrs. Ross
will be remembered by the older resi-
dents here.
Following is the notice:
"DIED.-In this city, February i,
1922, at the residence of her son,
1868 Park boulevard, Sena Wikoff
Ross, beloved mother of Pete w. Ross,
grandmother of Maurice and Leonard
Ross, sister of Mrs. Lou E. Van Har-
lington of San Diego and Mrs. Geo.
S. Tetrick, Mason, Ohio; a native of
Ohio, aged 70 years, 6 months 3 days.
Intimate friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
to be held at Bradley & Woolman's
parlors, C street, corner of Seventh,
Thursday, February 2, 1922, at 4 o.
clock p. m. Remains will be sent to
Mason, Ohio, for interment. Please
omit flowers
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
RECRUITING FOR LOCAL
GUARD COMPANY is ON
Walter Ortman is Recommended to
Fill Vacancy Made by Resigna-
ton of Capt. Voss.

With the enlistment Of Is recruits
in Company K, Fifth Regiment, Min
nesota National Guard, during the
past week and increased interest in
the bringing of the company up to
strength it is probable that the next
week or two will see the local guard
company at the strength required by
committee in charge Of the recruit
ing. -"
During the afternoons of this week
the campaign for enlistments has
been pushed by committee of ex-
service men and members of the
company, assisted by a Commercial
club committee who have sought the
cooperation of the parents of pro-
spective recruits. The result has been
the enlistment of Is and prospects
for number in addition. While
favorable progress has been made so
far in the campaign it will be neces-
sary to recruit as many more men to
bring the company up to the desired
strength and every effort will be
made. to complete the recruiting in
the near future. Many favorable
reasons for joining the company are
being shown eligible persons in Nor
ris and it is felt that when the time
arrives for mastering a full strength
company Morris will not be found
wanting. .:~ .>e-
AS result of the resignation of
Capt. C. L. Voss as commander of the
company the recommendation of Wal
ter Ortman, a former service man who
saw considerable service in France,
for Captain of the company has been
sent to regimental headquarters and
it is expected that favorable action on
his appointment will be forthcoming
in the near future.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
Value of Hot Lunches Given.

The value Of the hot lunch in the
public schools was explained by Miss
Bertha Brubaker, county nurse, be-
fore the normal class of the high
school Wednesday in her third week
ly health talk being given by the
county nurse to the normal class. Ac-
cording to the talk of the nurse, the
hot lunch affords one of the best OPP
portunities of putting some of the
health habits into practice. She also
stated that in cold weather the lunch
was of great value to the child, es-
pecially if undernourished
r The class was called upon for sug-
gestions as to the best lunch avail
able under the limited facilities in
the country schools. 1t was agreed
that liquid food containing milk
would be the most desirable. Equip
ment necessary for the serving of
simple lunches was given as follows:
oil stove, kerosene, matches, kettle,
ladle, can-opener. dish pan, dish
cloths and rags, individual cups and
spoons, cocoa, sugar and salt, canned
vegetables, rice, -four, milk and water
each day.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

to serve the farmer than those of the
new association.
Practically all of the points brought
out by the old line man were met in
reply by Mr.. Larson in a manner that
seemed satisfactory to the large num-
Der of shippers present. Practically
all of the afternoon was taken up by
the arguments for an against the new
association ct South st. Paul. Time
enough, however, was allowed for the
reelection of the board of directors.
the voting of refund of 80 per cent
of their loss to the shippers of one
shipment of stock which had resulted
in an abnormal amount of shrink
age, the money to be taken from the
sinking fund of the association; and
the reading of the annual report by
Allen w. Edison, acting secretary.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
Near East Fund Is swelled

Morris business men went over the
top on Tuesday of this week and con-
tributed $216 toward the carload of
-four to be shipped from Stevens
county for the Near East Relief.
With other cities and towns in the
county filling their quota for the
shipment the work will soon be COM
pleted in the county and the carload
of flour on it's way to the coast. The
local drive was made on Tuesday with
Lester Morley as chairman of the
committee soliciting funds and j. r.
Krueger, Paul Sylvander and Herb
ert Probst the other members. Ac-
cording to the chairman, much credit
is due the other members for their
energetic work in collecting the funds
Should it be found that a little more
money is needed from Morris the resi-
dence districts of the city will be
solicited but it is expected that with
other towns of the county coming
forth with their share of the contri-
buttons it will not be necessary to So
licit further here.