davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Rs Dietand Health
g. s!.rysn By Lulu Hunt Peters. ND !
AAor at Diet and HEALTH ,pi Ksy ia the Caoriss
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
BvLuIu Hunt Peters
Author Of Diet and Health. ,s1h key {

with.
All over the country are so-called COL
leges in the business solely to MAKE
money. that profess to give degrees that
give the title of doctor. All they re-
nujrc, apparcntIy. for entrance is the
ability to read and write. Many Of these
give correspondence courses. AS re-
suit, anyone who has the price can enter
and take their degree and be foisted on
the public TO take your life in their
hands if. by their aluring ads, they give
Won confidence and you go to them.
do not blame people for being ampi-
tious and wanting to get the title or
doctor / blame the states for licenslng
these commercial colleges that teacn
there Is only one cause or disease anu
only one method OF treatment and thae
the one they teach. The only thing the
state should insure the public rs that
anyone who bears the title OF DOCTOR can
be trusted to have trained. educated
mind. and a four years course In the
technical and scientific knowledge. This
training cannot be received in less time
2. What is his standing In his own
profession? Is he a member In Sooo
standing in his county medical society
;. Is his personal character one OF
honesty and integrity (Pcrhaps thiS
should have been tirst) .
If Il is n surgeon you need nc shoulc
have all Of these qualities and one other
Has he served a long apprenticeship
with an older and recognized surgeon
of merit?
! We have now an association or sur
: Ccons known as the j.. 4. &. S.-the Eel
lowShip OF the American college, O
Surgeons. Any surgeon who Is mem
! her Of that must have had long serie'
! Of successful operations and a long eN
pcricncc with good physicians The re
uuirements to be a member are on meri
only.
. These qualities in physician o'
surgeon arc the fundamentals required
Absolutely dependable character;
trained. educated mind; a graduate o
"A htgh-cIaSs college: and experience
gotten or being got in clinics or persona
relationship under recognized and mer
itorious physicians Of standing.
, 4 physician who has these Gualhca
tons. II he keeps up with the pro
gross Of his profession, should com
under the head Of a good physician.
Monday-Ilives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Holm, Helm. My dears. 1t has been
scvcntccu wears and over that ] have
been getting my knowledge or thinES
medical. | cannot show you the wealth
Of my mind In a moment. truly can
If am to write on all or the thihgs
that have been requested 1t Is gong 10
take some months and l promise TO 90
nv durudcst. but have heart Don
expect them all at once.
You know that If ! were 10 write
articles containing solely condenser
facts and solemn advice. you wouiuh |
read IT, My idea is that by giving you
Just few OF things that you should
know in each article. YOU VIII read them
and you will remember them ana you
will want more. You have already
showed me that you do these things.
Write me II you want to. about your
troubles and if can answer them in
tho answers-to-Corespond days. or
in the special articles. ] will do that AZ
soon as possible. But please remember
I cannot answer personal letters. 10
not wait for my advice II You have any
thing that requires attention, hut go 10
the best physician in your city and. tell
him your troubles.
The Best Physician
How is tho layman To know VINO Is
the best physician? That is an I'M
rortant question. I will admit OF course
the best physician for one may not DC
tho best physician for another. for hc'
cause Of tho profound effects or the
emotions upon tho body. tho element OF
personal confidence and Inspiration en-
tors very much into tho results or
rhvsician. However. in most things. al
thc confidence I'm the world Will not take
the place Of training. and skill and eX
pcricnCc.
will toll Won some nf the things
| that YOU should ask If YOU are in ne"C
Of "A physician and have none who's.
work YOU have proved !. L. he a Eradu
alto of college that has high educa
| ,ional requirement as preliminary u
| entering" The hiEh-ClasS colleges no"
arc requiring four years Of high sChoo
' and two years Of collegiate work az Al
| entrance requirement. This insurcs
| trained mind and one that is capable o
| taking tho high technical training re
| quired A study OF such compleNity a.
| the body in health and disease AND al
! Of the factors that make for health am
! disease. requires trained mind to star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Four Dancing Feet
cERTlE,s Last NIGHT AT THE OLYMPIC
By JANE PHELPS

told Mrs. Black so too. They had more
different things, but they didn't taste
no better. | guess | drunk hve quarts
of milk q day. Ma. and eat! You never
saw the way l put things away. Tom
said my legs were hollow, and the
Chink pinched me to see.
How'd we ever live without him."
Jennie asked after he had gone TO bed
He sure Is lively" his mother smiled.
Hell keep US from missin' Gertte to"
much. It's almost like being out there
TO hear him tell about II"
Tom would be witt them the next day.
The day after Qertic vas TO be married
The night before she received Tom $
message telling when he would arrive
had been her last at the Olympic. She
had been surprised and delighted by the
gift Of dozen solid silver spoons from
FagIn and q wonderful box or flowers
from the girls In the revue. 1t had been
quite wonderrul--the scene In the dress
ing room--the girls all congratulattng
her everyone so kind and tagln peanl-
ing on them all.
81 felt like | was a real actress or
something when they all made such a
fuss over me. and-~l couldn't keep the
tears back when the girls gave me the
flowers never thought they liked me
very we'll because I had tho solo dances
People are mostly kind-hear'ed
Mrs. Cummings said. as she helped ar
range tho flowers. These Will Keep
until after YOU arc married"
They make the room lovely. Gertle
rcplied Tom will he pleased that every
one was so nice 10 me.
Others remembered Gcrtie TOO even
though she was TO nc quietly married.
The teacher sent her pretty negltgoe
with a cute little cap to match. Lilly
gave her pair of white kid gloves. and
some Of the more intimate neighbours
dubbed together and bought her lamp.
Her new trunk was partly packed.
everything would be put in before they
went to bed. She was TO be married In
her travelling dress 1t hung. with her
hat. in the closet. Mira. Cummings had
declared that on Gcrtie's last day at
home nothing hut necessary work
should be done Yet they all managed
10 keep busy-until Tom came. Then
he carried Gcrtic OF for a ride in the
park. longing to have her TO himself
for a bit.
Don't stay too long Tom. You'll
soon have her all tho time" Mrs. Cum
miugs called after them.
To BE Continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
CHAPTER "a
Where's the girls


Hello. Ma. Where's the girls
Tim had come home. His entrance
had been effected In rcgula" boy taSh-
ion. and he had emphasized his greeting
To his mother by throwing both arms
abou; her and dancing her about the
kitchen until she begged him 20 stop
and let her get her breath
Its good for sore eS"S to see YOU
Timmtc dear. But why d!dnt you write
YOU WAS comm
Wanted u surprise YOU see II you
was clad TO see me. Say. Cert YOU re
some lucky girl, Gee But that ranch
is some place To- live Believe me. |
know what I'm talking about. Tom
coming IN few days. had business IN
Chicago. so put me on the train and sent
mo on. Gave me money 10 go into the
dining car TO all my meals. and | had a
berth in the sleeping car. I'm some
little traveller. am Say. II you want
TO know anything about how 10 act on
the cars. just ask me.
There vas no need 10 ask how Tim
felt. he was the picture OF health. brown
and sturdy.
Toms fixing thing fine for YOU
Gcrtie | promised not 70 tell. ;" don I
ask any questions. but Your" TN luck
Say. Ma. I'm going 10 De rancher Ike
Tom when I get grown W, and have =
C,hink and animals and everything ike
nc does only YOU are, going I" he my
house!,e eper. On, Ma" How'd YOU like
that"
''Finc. sonny
..rhrn that iiN"d' h.l;ed snake
and brought you his skin. and horned
toad, and
pies the hoy--wssn't YOU scared OF
the snake
Scared, Not on YOUR life. BOYS
don't get scared of things on ranch'
hated TO leave my pony something
awful. cried once when there WASH
ANYONE looking. The Chink caught me
and I was awful shamed. but he pre-,
rerded he didn't see He's some 'hinN'
learned n lot from him. can taiH
TOO. Just wait tin IN" boys hear me-
All day nc kept them Interested ano
laughing. Gertic began 10 have some
idea what q ranch Mas like IN listening
In him. Mrs. Cummings forgot how She
had missed him and gloried In his chat'
ter. admiriug the horned toad and the
SNAKE, skin TO his hearts content.
THE grub was awful good he toic
them at dinner. but nobody can oea'
YOU. Ma. when it comes 20 cooking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Like most reporters. Earl Edwards he
lirycd tina, ne Was q detective. IL" rcd'
all the crook and slcuth literature ne
could find. carried microscope and
would have liked to pack gun. has
dreaming hours were filled with the dAy
when he would solve Il mystery Huihn-
found the police and win the rccoSni-
ton of his fellows. When that time
came. he resolved. IL would mud MIN
prepared.
One day there broke story that was
made to his order. Someone had stolen
a pearl necklace from a social leader on
the Avenue and he was detailed by his
city editor on the case. In an instant
he became mysterious. silent, and in
tent. All the way 10 the house h"
pufred meditatively on squat brar
pipe.
In the wIlloughby home Edwards was
received better than he had hoped. Mrs.
willoughby figuring that the loss OF the
pearls might be made up In part by
the publicity that would follow. The
reporter was given free range for the
exercise OF his talents and his theories.
We arc convinced" said Mrs. Will
loughby. that one Of the maids is
guilty and have been considering telling
our suspicious TO the police
With the intimation that he possessed
information withheld from tho police.
Edwards swung into action. Lets have
the maid in the room" he said: Eve Will
over the situation"
The maid who entered was shy and
pink-cheeked. she denied that she knew
anything Of tho theft and was tcarfully
pathetic. BY the time the girl had I'm
ished her story Earl Edwards was her
champion. A girl like that, he thought.
could not he thief. 1t WAS 50 easy.
SO obvious for owners Of jewels 10 Sus-
pect y helpless girl. Here was his task,
to clear her and get away with h!g
story So he asked for time 10 make an
examination and roamcd around FOR an
hour with his microscope and his note
book.
Back 20 Mrs. WiIlouEhhy Edwards
went with an air Of decision. YOU may
have the maid in TO hear my report II
you wish" he announced. 81 feel that
she has that much coming 10 her"
In the presence Of tho society woman
and the misty-eyed maid Edwards read
his conclusions from the notebook.
"Tn the first place" he said. "the girl
Is innocent. Had she stolen the pearls
She would not have taken the box e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
THE POOR SLAVE

How I hate cindcrs.' she said Dis
gushing things! That spoils the whole
trip for me- We didn't any OF us like
cnders. In fact, I don't just now recall
anyone who has ever expressed to me a
foudneSS for them. But we didn't
hate" them. SO our trips were not
spoiled
But we were lucky. YOU see. We
weren't slaves to our hates. or at least
not TO the extent that she Is. Most OF
US have suffered In some degree from
this form OF selt-imposcd tyranny. But
anyone with common sense and q sense
of proportion is wise enough TO fight the
tyrant for the sake of his own freedom
and happiness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Theoretically slavery was aOoiished
IN America almost 80 years ago. ana
vet I know woman who Is save
And n slave TO very tyrannical master
too
She is A woman who lives near US
a, a place where Wy spend the sum
mcr. She has Il pic kSaut home. more
than ordinary financial freedom ana
more than the average person $ snare
IF leisure nT 1t weren't for the prah'
who rules her life she might nave a
lot. OF happiness.
DO I refer to her husband. YOU axe
Wondering II certainly does souho
as II were leading up TO that. ~
she has very kind and reaSonao'e
husband.
The tyrant in the case Is not her
husband but her hates. This woman Is
the slave OF her own hates.
Perhaps I should use the word dis
likes" but use the word hates be-
cause it IL her own word. She uses II
continually.
We ask her 10 come for a sunset
walk. I'D love to-" she says. but rs
lust the time OF night for mosquitoes
and I hate mosquitoes
We have hot day merCifully re-
-,ie,cd by brisk breeze. Isn't this
wind frightful: she says. 81 hate
Wind. 1t makes me so nervous"
And Rainy Days.
We got two rainy days In succession,
"r don't mind rainy day once In a
while" she says. but I do hate two
In succession.
She doesn't 60 to the movies because
the halls might he crowded and she
.hates' 70 go anywhere where the air
isn't perfectly fresh.
She likes motoring out only when
.h. ~ sure mere Will be clear road
she "hates" to have too many cars on
the road. which naturally puts narrow
limitations OF ,1as tine she can drive
As saturday Rna saGdays arc ruled out
eItex.:ksr. Also certain roads At oil
,Inhs Also certain times OF mo day
uh.n conmutsrs AZ ustng the roads
andCanaers
she ~Rs ono OF a groap OF Us ~ns
ven, 10 tho city 10 co some shopping
and have 4 JRmborsa. We had jolly
time AN. shA really stemed TO be en-
foy,ps hs--elt. but OF tho way homo r
tho ,raLn rho wind blew IN such n way
that We ~crc shower~4 with ctnde-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
MRS, MARTHA BEDD0W

Warrington. W. Va, Aug. ll.-tSpe-
CiaD-Mrs. Martha Beddow. mother or
the Rev. John Rcddow. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Man
nington, died at her home in Redberth.
county OF Pembroke. South Wales. on
July q. 1922. at thc.age Of Hl years
and five days. She died rather sud
denly as the result Of Il fall 20 1t was
Impossible for the Rev Beddow TO be
present at the death of his mother or
at the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

q, tho Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa re
railroad, announced today that ne mao
received word from company hsAdquaF-
ters In San Francisco declaring an en-
barge on fruit shipments throusnout
California because OF the Walkouh Oh
"Bie Four Brotherhood men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

THE thief took my watch. my purse
nv pocketbook-In short, everything.
But I thought you carried loaded
revolver?
IT debut he didn't and that."-Co-
penhagen KIDD Hans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Name Bankrupt Trustees

The first meeting OF the creditors IN
the case Of Andrew sacstandy' oank.
rupt, was held yesterday fpornihg aI
10 o'clock at the offices Of Attorney
j. w. Cummns, referee in bankruptcy.
Edgar C. Glass was appointed tfusIee,'
with bond fixed at $1,000. Sackandy
is the owner OF the Elite Beauty par
lor, on Eleventh street.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
first meeting Of the creditors in the
case of J. H. Gray, procer, Of Smith
field. w. Va, was held. Fred Il. Brink.
man was named trustee. His bond WAS
fixed at $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

Hill-Cohen should make a capable
director in this studio.
Dale-i es-but who would hold his
megaphone for him ?-Wayslde Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
Six Minutes to Answer This

Take a distinguished man or Yalor
add a commonwealth, add the upper
extremity Of anything. subtract part or
a sailing ships rigging. add an aninA! $
weapon, add birds life preserNer' add
part Of Il fanCc. subtract a chalcc ana
resulting letters will spell the name Of
The Father Of History.
Answer to Yesterdays
TcSGy is now II years OF age, ana
her parents ages together equal 3d. In
81. years Peggy will he "515 and her
PARENTS will BE- 1a2 so that she Will
then be onc-quarter of her parents
combined ages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Answer to Yesterday
CALLS TRAINMEN BACK

Chicago. Aug. 1l.-Otficials of IN"
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
announced tonight they had received
telegram from W. g. Lee. chief of the
brotherhood railroad trainmen In which
Mr.. Lee said he had advised train
men who left work on the Santa F"'s
western lines that III" suspension was
unauthorized and called on the men TO
return TO work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
AN ADORABLE" FRoCK

AN ADORABLE FROSh q.
1851. Happiness Is depicted In every
line of this frock. from the smart SLASH
AZ the neck to the pretty embroidery
at the hem. Crash. Bingham, cretonne
or wolfe would be attractive. AS MUS
trated pongee with worsted embroidery
was used.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: z.
A. and s years. A. 4-year size rev
quires Il. yard OF o7-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any ADDRESS Oh
receipt Of 1oc in silver or stamps. !.
Write name and address plainly. sena
IL cents to The lnteligeneef otnes
Wheeling. W. Va .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

A hungry belly has no ears.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY BUYING
STOCK FOR NEXT SPRING

The New York Times contains the
following relative to local concern ::
Not only has the j. C. Penney
Company Inc, placed all of it's
advance business for fall, but it's
buyers have already contracted for
several million dollars worth OF
goods for delivery next spring. The
company operates a chain Of 312 re
tail dry goods stores throughout the
country and is now in the process
of opening fifty-eight more. Some
idea of the size of the company's
purchase for the coming spring
season may be gained from the fact
that 1000 cases of one number" OF
mems ribbed underwear alone are in
cluded in the goods bought SO far
Large quantities of spring hosiery
and ginghams have also been bought
to date, and other lines are being
worked on as we'll. So large have
been the company's purchases OF
women's ready-to-wear garments for
fall that $4,000 worth of this mer-
chandise is now being shipped daily
from this city to the stores in the
chain Shipments of similar size
will continue each day for some
time to come.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
NOTICE

Elsewhere in this isAIe of The
Mail is published the details of the
coming camping vacation for Boy
Scouts. A meeting will be held at
the Christian Church this Friday)
evening at o'clock to which all
Boy Scouts, as well as those who
would become members of the or
gankation, are invited. At this
meeting arrangements will be per-
fected for the local Scouts whereby
they may participate in the vacation
trip. For further information see
R. M. Hensley, j. H. Gibson or L. V.
Root.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
MISS ELIZABETH FOX

Teacher Of Piano, Theory and
Harmony. Registration beginning
August 21st Resident Studio, GIL
Williamson Avenue, Phone 312 At
filiated with Los Angeles Conserva-
tory Of Music and Arts. 24-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
n O t 1 C e

ALL DOG OWNERS = Licenses
were due on July 1st. Male, $500:
Female, $500.
On and after August 18th all dogs
running at large without tags will
be killed
c. W. HARP,
Town Marshal
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
SUNRISE SALTS

The new summer laxatlve: cool
ing, cleansing and healthful.
Will keep you in fighting trim and
Danish all such troubles as consti-
patton, headaches, billiousness and
Indigestion.
At all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, 213
West Aspenwall, Phone 81. 24-t1.*

Found-A small purse containing
change. Owner can have same by
calling at The Mail office and paying
for this notice.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
LAX PERM

Quick relief from hay fever, head
aches, summer colds, neuralgia and
rheumatism pains At all druggists
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
Ads.

FOR SALE-Four sows and one
boar; Jersey COW with 15-months
old heifer calf Inquire P. E. Rubi,
Coopertown. 22t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11

Call at the Mail office and see our
samples Of Lithographing and get
our prices.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11

FOR SALE Rabbits and Hutches
at 312 e. Aspinwall. Phone 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

savings account or who has the
products of his thrift judiciously
invested, should be an avowed
supporter of the orderly forms of
law and government. His every
instinct is toward progress and up
building. He is against destruc-
tive tendencies because he recog-
nizes in them a danger to his pa
tiently obtained possessions.
1t also is to be borne in mind
that the man who is thrifty is
prosperous, for the real meaning
of thrift Is thriving. And the
man who realizes that he is get
ting on in the world and has
something back of him for the
days of emergency and who sees
his possessions, small though they
may be, slowly increasing, is most
apt to judge social and economic
problems on a basis of fairness to
all. .
In all the efforts that are being
made to bring about more settled
conditions and get the world back
to normal conditions, the very i'm.
portant part assumed by thrifi
should not be overlooked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-08

would be less vulnerable if ii were
more mindful of its heritage.
Imagine trusting a congress ami
mated largely by expediencv to
the enactment OF statutes unre-
viewable by the Judicial branch
Of the government or which b. a
two thirds vote would become
the fundamental law. Whai
might not such a lawmaking
BODY do. practically unfettcrcd by
anv constitutional restriction:
whatever:
Under any circumstances
would the American people eyol
think seriously for moment o
surrendcring their constitutions
rights unrcservedly - the whi,nt
.of their senators and representa-
tivcs in Congress? The consti
tuition belongs to the people. anC
il is for them 70 sag when an'
hoY its provisions shall be en-
larged or contracted.