davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
George CLANCY Winner
in Technical K. 0.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. '1-Goorse
CLANCY. Baltimore lightweight scored a
technical Knockout over Alex Hart. or
cleveland in the Third round Of Il sched-
uled eight round bout Tonight. mart
who is managed by Johnny kilDane'
ceathCrwcight champion, was not
knocked of his feet hut failed 10 re-
spond 10 the bell at the beginning Of the
fourth round.
Hart won tho first and third rounds.
and toward the close Of the third round
claimed a foul. The club physicians
examined him and declared he had not
been struck low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
BLAsr FATAL TIC TWO.

Redwood w. Va. Jan. IN. J..
Perkins. 80 Redwood. died about a m.
today and Kelly Woods -. FLEETWOOD,
at 4 p. m, Monday. tn" result OF ,h"
"Npi"sIon whi'h occurred in the
william r. M"Ss"r company extract
Irut at 10 M"nhLy afternoon. John
cover also hurt ia III" rNpinSiOn. will
raruyrr, u Was stated to-day 1T the Me
Chung hospital where all three men
were taken.
Perkins IL survived by Il widow md
four children. Woods leaves a widow
and two children. His body VIII be
taken ID WnhAiar SnrinHs for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
DRY AGENT ASSAULTED
WITH ROTTEN EGGS

Dies Moines. Iowa. Jan. I'LL. c. Glib
son. special field worker for the Iowa
Antt-SaloOn league, was wayla!d anu
assaulted with rotten eggs and stones
at Grand Mound. Clinton county. on his
way TO hist hotel from proh'o;tlon
rally meeting IN Grand Mound scnoo1
house last night according TO reports
received from his at state headquarters
here late today. Gibson was not ser
lously Injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
THE ENGLISH PREMIER

London. Jan. 17.-(By The Associated
Press)-PremIer Lloyd George tocaS
celebrated his fifty ninth birthday. lie
was inundated with CONGRATULATIONS
but spent most OF the day IN preparing
n sneech for delivery. Saturday. before
an important coalition labor conference.
bey,nn!ng Friday. when he Is expected
20 make a party pronouncement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
.LIGINGER HEADS The
BOVING ASSOCIATION

New Orleans. La. Ian. l7.-Walter
II. lIrincer. Milwaukee, Wis. was re-
elected president of IN" National Box
ing Association at it's annual convention
here today. other officers chosen were:
H. 7. Burke. secretary of the Louisiana
State commission. first vice presidents
l.. II. LightCar, Of Ohi"' second wee
president: l-athrop CogsweI, or Mary
land. third vice president: +. T. Rus
sell, Kentucky. fourth vice president;
To< W. O'RourkC, New York. secretary
and treasurer trc-elcCtcd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
srocKHoLDERs' MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders OF the Windsor Hotel Company
will be held at the Hotel Windsor IN the
city OF Wheeling. w. Va. on Wednes-
day. January IS. 1922. at IL o'clock a.
m. for the purpose % electlng Directors
or any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
de.23-ian.4-ll-ls f. b. CARNEY. Pres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
MORE IDLE CARS.
Increase OF 27.oos Cars During the Week
OF January Ia.

Washington. Ian. 1.-THE number az
rrrirh, cars idle because OF business
conditions inc~cIsed 10y @7.99S between
January | and January s. according /"
rcnorts to the car service division az
he American Railway association. On
the latter date the number of cars idle
was given as 64G,6T3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

of I'll" resolution We're asked or Secre-
IIry Hughes and answered 10y MIN a"'
ing the committee tur"ttaE. bHt lHFF'
"t!ll Was apparent among the d"!eEate''
tonight. a divergence "f view as I" the
MA: ;.ouc:s which might Lc assumed
by the new board.
For Chinese Integrity.
In IN" Chinese delegation the -Nhrr''
can plan was hailed AZ u long step N
the direction OF restored titi!CSe lHl'S-
iity. Iiy American slU"cSmcn a similar
view Was cNpreSsrd. lHt most or the
other dclcgailors withheld comment
The prurusals had taken them 10y sur
prise, and when they realized It's posi-
hlr extent they all Indicated that IA mt
ture study Of details woHI" he Necessary
before action could hc taken.
81 rumpirtcly Unexpected Was th'
proposal. in fact. that when Se'fet"i!
Hughes completed its reading III the
committee meeting there vas an IN
term rf silence. which delegates sal"
became embarrassing before II VA"
broken. After the several delegations
hal waited for some tim" without AM :
orc volunteering to open dlScUsSlOh'
Sicnor SChauzcr rose and asked queS-
ton about the meaning of some OF inc
PROVISIONS Secretary hughes lFp'!
opcncd M general discussion, Wh!Ch
continued with some animation LOT
three hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-OctaEon shaped wrist watch.
Saturday afternoon between Wheeling
park and Pleasant Valley: priced as
keepsake: reward Call $3.50 or Woods
dale ASH. Jan.lI-h
LOST-Somewh&rc between Thirteenth
and McCUlloch streets and Pennsyl-
yania station. wrist watch on black
band, engraved L. NJ. l.. I Finder please
cali 2S7S-M Reward. jamie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
FOE RENT

FOR RENT -- Large furnished house
Lrcp:ug room On Chap.!ne street and
one On ISluad. Inquire 1929 Chapl!ne
street ja-1S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
WAHTED-NALA

Statesmen selling calendars for adver-
Using wishing 10 add new SUBJECTS 10
their line. address &. 5. Hammond ~
Company. 30 Church street. New lorN,
ja-iS..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

HFMSTITCHINCi and picoting attach
ments: MS any sewing machine; cas-
lily adjusted: price So: personal checks
i0c extra Marsh Bros. Wilmington.
Ohio jan. ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

WANTED
BOYS
10
SELL
THE INTELLIoENCER
MORNINGS
8EFORH
SCHOOL
Ofrics. 1905 Market -
wANTED-Foreign girl for genera
Homework and clean cooking eoo
warwood Ave Phone 64-J Narwooo.
tan.I-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
TOR SAL1

FOR SALE-S0 Acre farm. miles west
OF treeport. Ohio, Good laying ianu'
$1,000 worth OF timber. Good buildings
fru!s. water. etc. Price right Tor quick
sale J. l. johnson, treeporI OHIO
ja-lS-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE 81 Acres IN Be!mon'
county. IA miles west OF Be!Iaire.
Ohso Good buildings and plenty OF
frul, Write or phone Il2o + T. Geo
L Schockey. h D, No l. Beila-re ONO
ja-lS-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-1 e. C. Cooper Corliss en-
CINE, IFS horsepower: us horsepower
fire tube boiler: National feed water
heater. Dean boiler feed pump; l
Snow boiler feed pump; l Westinghouse
steam air compressor S-S-lo; lot pipe
check valves, exhaust heads and luori-
Gators: l flooring machine; l selt-teeu
rip saw: | automatic turning machine'
| turning machine: l housing machine:
l automatic mort!ser; l cross cut saw;
rip saw: | shutter Sia: pivoter' l
--aul.or sIat staple machine; shutter
.apper; 51.x@S grind stone }. W.
,."..l. l9tn and Eot streets, Wheelins'
- IA ja-l2-m
les SALI:-Tra!lmohlle ~ ton capac-
- r,n.Drlr - r.nnd a. new: nrice very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

tt,f: SALl:-Tra.lmohlle, Ia ton capac-
i.>. nearly as good as new; price very
:ua 20 quick buyer. The Anderson &
l..;r-sor Co, 1854 Noble St. Bellaire,
ohio jan.l0-s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
STUCCO BUNGALOW
IS CLASSY HOME
FNe-Room Residence Adapted to
Narrow Building Lots.
MODERN In EVERY RESPECT
Popularity of the Bungalow Attributed
Largely to the Ease With Which
1t Lends Itself to Artistic
Effects.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor Author and Manufactures, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
tWo-cent stamp for reply
The bungalow type of home appeals
to many home builders, especially
those who build in cities and suburbs.
This is because the man with small
capital does not have to invest in a
large lot to accommodate the building,
and less capital is invested in the
home. In reality the average bunga-
low is nothing more nor less than the
first floor of an apartment building
the room arrangement usually is about
the same as in an apartment, there
rarely is more than six rooms and usu-
ally five in such home.
What probably makes the bungalow
popular is the artistic effects that may
be gained in exterior appearance and
the convenience to the housewife of
having all the rooms on one floor so
that the homework can be done more
easily. The interior is arranged SO
that the living and dining rooms and
kitchen are in one unit and the bed
rooms in another
For the exterior walls of the bunga-
low stucco is most popular 1t may be
applied over metal lath, expanded
metal, wood lath or any of the stucco
bases that are on the market. Metal
lath is fire-safe and will not expand
or contract with moisture, so that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
BISCUIT DOUGH USED
IN VARIETY OF WAYS
Can Be Modified in Baking
Cookies or Tea-Cakes.
Three Good Variations of Recipe as
Recommended by the Department
of AgricuIture-Many Fruits
Are Useful.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
The ingenious hOuSekeeper will find
that plain biscuit dough, which is
cheap and filling, can be modified in
a variety of appetizing ways for use
like cookies or tea-cakes. The stand
ard recipe for biscuits calls for the
following ingredients:
cupfuls sifted flour. a lie spoonfuls
2 teaspoonfuls bak- IL to q cupful
ing powder. liquid (milk, wa
ter, or equal
parts of each).
Here are three good variations Of
this recipe, recommended by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture:
Pin Wheels.
Add 2 tablespoonful sugar to plain
biscuit dough and an extra tablespoon
full of flour if needed. Roll to A-inch
thickness. Brush over with melted but
ter and sprinkle with fruit (currants,
raisins, dates, or citron), or with Gin
namon and sugar alone. Roll like a
jelly roll and cut off pieces IL inch in
thickness. Bake same as biscuits.
Coffee Cake.
In the recipe for plain biscuits add
2 tablespoonfuls of sugar to the dry
ingredients and one egg, well-beaten,
to the liquid and mix as usual. Roll
or pat into a sheet u inch thick and
place in creased pan. Dot top with
bits of butter and strew with sugar
and a little cinnamon. Bake in rather
hot oven. This dough may be baked
in two sheets and used for shortcake.
Dutch Apple Cake.
Prepare dough same as for coffee
cake. After placing in pan, cover top
with tart apples sliced Il inch thick,
set close together and slightly over
tapping Strew generously with sugar,
dust with cinnamon and dot with bits
of butter. Bake in moderate oven
until apples are very tender.
Other fruits, such as sliced peaches,
plums, raspberries, cherries, and
stewed dried fruits may be used in
place of the apples in this recipe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Ii You Have Tears.

They were not fair and they were
very fat, and they probably were near
forty, the two talkative persons who
sat in front of the Woman at the Sat-
urday matinee. And though their
costumes of dark material and their
black satin hats were neat and up to
the minute, their conversation was a
rambling, old-fashioned affair OF house
hold talk, accounts of bargains and
details about other plays they had
seen. 5
1t was just before the curtain rose
on the second act that the latest
talker said:
II felt so sentimental yesterday.
And / vas home all alone. And
knew / wouldn't be, happy until cried.
But I just couldn't cry. SO l went in
to the kitchen and peeled onions, and
l cried and cried and cried, and I
felt much better and not bit sent1-
mental any more. Chicago Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Predicts Aerial Fire Fighting.

John Kenlon, chief of the New York
fire department, thinks the future will
substitute roofs of skyscrapers for the
present firehouses upon the ground.
Here in the branches of the forest Of
concrete and iron will be stored the
fire-fghting apparatus, which will be
winged where needed. He is sure that
by that time chemists will have dis
covered gas harmless to life but de-
structive to fire. He also viSualiZes a
radio alarm system installed on every
building, which will automatically act
upon an alarm of fire and ''call out the
gas without human assistance.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
LARGE POTATOES
MAKE BEST CHIP
New Tubers in Spring and Sum-
mer Should Not Be Used Be-
fore the Skin Sets.
big ESSENTIALS FOR SUCCESS
No Apparent Advantage in Salt Water
Bath Sometimes Recommended
High Cottonseed Oil
Most Satisfactory.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.}

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.}
Any woman can prepare excellent
potato chips at home if she will OBJ
serve few fundamental rules, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. To make a good crisp chip
she must first select mature potatoes,
high in starch. Large or medium
sized round, smooth potatoes with
shallow eyes are least wasteful to pre-
pare and make the best-looking chips.
Varieties of the Irish CObbler and
Green Mountain groups, according to
locality, have given satisfactory re-
suits in respect to the quality and
quantity of chips produced.
New potatoes in the spring and sum-
mer do not make good chips. They
should not be used before the skin
sets. Manufacturers who nsa nnta-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

ScOrched flavor to food cooked in It.
Approximately one-half pound of oil is
necessary for each pound of chips pro-
duced
How to Fry Potato Chips.
The best results are obtained when
the sliced potato chips are washed in
running cold water under faucet for
at least an hour and soaked in cold
water several hours longer. The wa
ter In the pans should be changed until
the last wash water is practically free
Of starch. The slices need not be
dried before immersion, but as much
water as possible should be shaken off.
When the oil reaches 30 degrees G.
(41O degrees F.) a basket Of raw
sliced potatoes is lowered into the
fat, and stirred constantly with long
handled spoon. The object of the hot
water bath sometimes recommended Is
chiefly to coagulate the protein in the
potatoes, and this result can be OBJ
tanned equally we'll by heating the fat
to a point just below smoking before
the slices are put n.
When the slices are crisp and
brown, in from three to five minutes,
the frying basket is raised and
drained, and the chips spread on
brown paper to dry. While still warm
they should be sprinkled lightly with
salt. Chips prepared in this way
should keep sweet for weeks in mod
crate temperatures.
The oil should be reheated to 40
degrees f. after each batch of chips
is removed. The best way to deter
mine the temperature is by means of
a thermometer. If chips are made fire.
quently the oil should be renewed from
time to time. The frying pan and bas-
ket should be deep rather than wide
and made Of iron or steel which is not
affected by high cooking tempera-
lures. Tin or enamel-ware pans are
not safe to use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
|4ll Abound

A little lemon improves pineapple

A little lemon improves pineapple
preserve.
After-dinner coffee should be made
double strength.
A teaspoonful of baking powder will
make fudge more creamy.
A cabbage leaf is an excellent me-
dunn for cleaning greasy tinware.
Grease spots on wallpaper should
be rubbed With camphorated chalk.
Never cook stews too fast or the
meat will become hard and tough.
Boil a new clothesline. This will
prevent IL from stretching and make
it last longer.
Let potatoes lie in cold water for a
while before pairing them If you wish
them to be white.
A good remedy for cut is raw
starch. 1t should be wetted and ap-
piled thickly as soon as possible.
Add vinegar to the water in which
fable glasses are rinsed; 1t will give
an extra brilliance to the polish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
DADDY FISH PROTECTS YOUNG
Finny Father Provided by Nature With
Safety Pouch" to Which They
Can Retreat.

The majority of fish are very bad
parents, London Tit-Bits asserts. Once
their eggs are laid they leave them to
look after themselves, taking no inter-
est at all in the babies that hatch out
from them.
There are, however, fish which show
parental affection, but, curiously
enough, it is usually father who, so to
speak, pushes the baby carriage, whilst
mamma has a good time.
One of the best of the finny tribe
is the pipe fish, little eel-like Great
ure with long snOut. He is often to
be found in weedy pools, and has de-
veloped pouch just like that of the
kangaroo, in which he keeps his nu-
merOus family safe from all dangers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

through the double cased opening that
connects the living room with the
dining room. Four windows opening
onto the porch and a double window
at the end make this light, CHEEKY
and easily ventilated room.
Directly back of the living room at
one side are the dining room, IL by IA
feet, and the kitchen. A series of four
windows light and ventilate the din
ing room, while the bay projection in
the kitchen gives well-lighted space
FOR the sink and work table and wall
cases for kitchen utensils and dishes.
Back of the kitchen is a vestibule and
further back is rear porch, which is
as large as an ordinary bedroom. By
screening this porch it makes a COM
Portable, secluded sitting room in sum-
mer.
The two bedrooms are toward the
back and are reached through the din
ing room. One bedroom, toward the
front of the house, is 10 by II feet,
while the other, at the corner is IL
feet 6 inches by Is feet. The bath
room is between, convenient loca-
ton.
The size of the house, % by so feet.
gives opportunity for a large base
ment for the heating plant, fuel stor-
age and other storage rooms.
This is an excellent bungalow de-
sign, whether the exterior walls be Of
stuccO or brick or of frame. The
rooms are large and conveniently
placed, while the appearance of the
house is all that can be desired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Views Differ or Meridians.

The meridian of Greenwich is gen.
orally accepted as the starting line
from which to reckon longitude and
time all over the earth. But objections
are from time to time raised against
the universal adoption Of the Green
WITCH meridian for such purposes. Re-
Gently Italian savants have empha-
sized these objections by pointing out
that on the meridian Of Greenwich
clouds and bad weather are frequent,
interfering with astronomical observa-
tons. They suggest that the civilized
world should agree to adopt the meri-
dian of Jerusalem as common refer
ence line. because there the skies ara
clearer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

of the roof and porch make this bun
galow attractive in exterior appear
ance. The overhang of the hip-roof
and the dormer at the front help in
this simple scheme of design. Another
good feature is the wide porch, % feet
long, with the high walls giving it the
advantage of semi-seclusion
The arrangement of the rooms and
their sizes are shown by the floor
plan that accompanies the exterior
view. The living room. which is ex-
ceptionally large-12 by % feet-ex-
tends across the whole front of the
house. AT one end is an open fire
place. located so that it may be seen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

there is little danger of the walls
cracking, providing, of course, it is ap-
piled by a skilled workman in this
material
The stucco bungalow shown in the
illustration is a good example of this
type of home design. The building it.
self is only % feet wide, which makes
it ideal for the narrow city lot The
foundation walls form a rectangle and
are straight with the one exception of
the jog for the bay window in the
kitchen. This makes for economy in
construction costs.
The simplicity of the treatment of
the outside walls and the straight lines
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

whilst they are TOO small to look after
themselves.
In a quiet pool the little creatures,
each half an inch or so in length, and
no thicker than fine needle, venture
ort to have a look at the world. The
father fish remains near them, keep
ing an eye on their doings and seeing
diately an enemy appears he gives
warning, and the whole family scut-
ties back into the pouch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

Mechanical Slicer is Preferable to
Knife SIicer.
toes in large quantities prefer old
stock. A waXy or soggy potato is also
undesirable for making chips. A va
riety should be selected that is known
to be mealy when baked or boiled. The
raw flesh should be firm and crisp
when sliced. The size and shape of
the potato do not affect the cooking
quality, but they influence the guam
tity and appearance of the chips.
Essentials for Success
When a mechanical vegetable peeler
is used, round potatoes are less waste
full than long ones. Deep eyes cause
waste, difficulty in pairing, and make
ragged-looking slices. A mechanical
slicer is preferable to knife slicing be-
cause it is important 70 have the chips
of uniform thinnesS, and each slice
evenly cut. Otherwise the chips cook
unevenly.
After a study of various practices
with regard to preparing and cooking
the sliced potatoes, it was found that
there was no apparent advantage in
the saltwater bath sometimes recon-
mended, nor in the extra work in
volved in a hot-water bath followed
by drying between towels. Cutting the
potatoes into even thin slices with an
accurately adjusted vegetable slicer,
soaking them thoroughly in clear wa
ter after an initial bath of cold run
ming water, draining, and frying them
fin a clean, high-grade fat at a high
temperature were found to be essen
tails In producing crisp, high-quality
chips.
Cottonseed Oil Is Best.
Many fats, including lard, lard and
suet mixture lard-like vegetable fats,
cottonseed, corn, peanut and coconut
oils. were experimental with for fry
ing the chips Olive oil was considered
too expensive for ordinary use and was
not tried. The most satisfactory me-
dunn was found TO be highgrade cot
tonseed oil. which was clear, bland,
and practically flayorless. It's initial
cost was lowest and there was min
fmum of waste in cooking. A compar-
ison of chips fried in different fats
demonstrated its superiority in be-
havior during cooking and In the flavor
of the finished product.
The lard and the lard-suet mixture
impaired a flavor or after-taste that
was unpleasant to some people and
left a cloudy coating on the chips that
made them less attractive than chips
with the clear yellow-brown gloss re-
sulting from frying in oil. All the veg
etable oils and compounds were more
satisfactory than the animal fats. The
liquids were more convenient than the
semi-plastiC compounds for use In
quantities. They were also less ex-
pensive and less wasteful. No fat with
a smoking point of less than 220 de-
grees G. (42S degrees F.) is desirable
for frying potato chips. Overheated
fat is unwholesome and imparts a