davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Chapter -.
! MIR. Robinson ordered everything Nell
| lie wanted. and morc--A jollied con-
sommc: the broiled chicken, new peas
! salad. ice cream and cakes.
OH" Nellie brcathed in anticipa-
ton. Then when the consommc came:
I'D Xix" Mis- carter to sec this SOUP
They freeze it. don't they" l never
heard OF soup being frozc. and l don
believe she has"
"Nho Is Miss Carter" Mr. Robinson
asked. amused.
shes tho woman who kept the board
Ing house at Hudson Corners worked
| for her. She made good enough SOUP
sometimes, but. gee Wouldn't she open
! those little. StinEy eyes OF hers X she
could see this"
There was nothing wrong with Nell
| lies annette, and her employer smlleo
more than once as he replenished her
plate. He scarcely ate anything. MINI
! eslf. hut Nellie was too busy TO notlcc.
He led her. on to talk, amused at ner
naive pleasure In everything; as well as
! her appetite.
my lifc." she exclaimed as she tinisheu
hrr ice cream. Just then she caught
sight of the clock.
Il must 60 now. If I don't Cora Will
have the police hunting me. shes a~-
ful particular She's minister's daugh-
| tor. Her father died. and she supports
her Mother. She's awful afraid I'll get
rinchcd or something cause l fool 80
much. She knows ! don't mean any
thing. but she says other people won
know H." 49,
ut seems n me- you arc In a position
10 do as YOU please her employer re-
turned carelessly. You take care OF
yourself ..
but never could have II il nadn I
hcen for her. She taught me. helped
me- I'm every way: even bought me this
dress So | would look alright to work
I'm an office" When she began to talk
Of cora Nellie forgot everything but per
Kindness, her love for her. Il must 20!
7 wouldn't have her worried for any
thing"
well. III stay while and smoke
cigar Goodnight. and thank you Tor
Keeping me from a lonely dinner. MI.
Robinson was nothing II not tacttuI.
Gee. Think of thanking me for eat.
Ing that dinner" Nellie said to herself
40 she hurried away. II never would
he lonely with all that food In front o.
mo: He might talk Of lonely diners II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Copyright,

It would Sccm absurd I" say that "oaI
miner needed any special exercise
wouldn't it" Yet Doctor ,h"Su"N Ram
age. VIII" evidently IS an examining ruF'
stefan of coal miners at Fairmoht. west
Virginia. says that they do
Don't put this ar,i"l" down NOW he
cause you are no, Il min" worker. THIS
is going T. hc very valuahi" I" You II"
matter what your work IL.
The word atomic means without tone
80 an atomic abdominal wall would
mean relaxed abdominal muscles. Thi'
is = condition witch is exceedingly com.
mon.
Doctor Ranarc found that it WIS
quite common even among healthy Goa
miners If healthy coal miners. with ali
of tho exercise that they Get. can still
have relaxed abdominal walls. you can
sec how easy il would hc for ihos" whr
have no physical work a. AL I" have
this condition.
Now. relaxed abdominal muscles alsC
moan relaxed abdominal organs. Tor win
out the powerful assistance at the sup
porting wall of tho abdomen. TN" iira
mcut> holding up tn" moNctblc organs
IN the ahlomen---IhC stomach. ini"Stin"S
liver, a nd spleen in the male. and ih"s'
organs and the internal g"ncrHiivc or
cans in tho fcmalc--a"c also apt {" he
como relaxed and drag down moro ol
less.
If this state goes 10 a certain degree
the condition is known - "mi"r"pu$i>
tcui"rn. cntrailS: pt"s>i$. fall"ul The III!
orders and discomfort arising from ih!s
condition arc muchWorSC than II" name
Doctor RamaEc in an articl" in the
american Medical Iournel of June. 1872
SAYS that he had u larg" number al
strong. healthy coal miners who cam,
Ia him complaining OF AL "f tn" ills n
Ma,cria Mcdica. and they all had II con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
[N9 Dietand Health |
g. s.s".t, By Lulu Hunt Peters MD !
.4utho~ Of Diet and Health ui Rsy to the CdLors'J
THE ATOMIC ABDOMINAL WALL-NO. l

mon this orc thiug--thr atomic abdCm
| inal wall. Will" they had enormous
! hircpS-ar,n muscles and chest muscles
and strong muscles "i the back ana
| thighs. their abdominal muscles Wrf.
! fabhy.
tDoctor Eamagc accounted for some
! "r these cases Ivy the fact that At some
tim" these mon had been injured and
during that period had not used their
! abdominal muscles, and they had CON
! tlnucd this non-usc OF thcm)
| Som" nr the diseases these men
Thought they We're suffering from were
appendicitis, gall stones. and gastric
ulcer. They Ill had chronic tpa
! tinm and nervousness. General ahd"m-
inal discomfort after meals and head
aches were also complained or
Urea, care was taken in the physical
! examination to So" that there was no
| local disease and when there was none
| the cure was effected almost entirely
! by exercises which develop the albion.
| inal muscles.
pr. Ramagc found tho best exercise
| VAS that Of lying on tho floor and ris-
! Ing to 4 sitting position without the
! uSn Of Tho hands. This praCtirCd faith
| fully m"rniur aui night caused surprls-
! ing results. IN" abdominal muscles q =
,clUped VERY rapidly. tn" bowels became
! more regular at once and other Symp-
| toms cleared up gradually.
| MANY of yOu who have written ~ mc
| asking if il is necessary for YOU 10 CN-
| crriSc if You have heavy physical work,
| VIII lOu pleas" tax" u lesson from 'h''"
| Thns, Of You who ar" suffering from
| constipation also please LAX" a lesson
! from this. AVID thoS" who nav" an az
| cumulation Of fat 50 that Your iumnN
| * your pct aversion, also take lesson
| from This.
Tho development Of tho abdominal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Nothing Is more CALLING n IN" aH"rhs'
American than /" haN" SOMEONE '',PH
tia, he isn't sport III tn" SHcn"'"~
OF his money.
II foreigner heard that phrase ana
asked YOU to define is meaning "ha'
would YOU say?
think | should be tempted !" say
"Oh. >come. nc a sport means va
come be Il darn fool.
Oh perhaps II would IT a larger mum
her of cases lr ! said IL meant ol''
come, do what | want you to do.
For that's exactly what 1t d"'H moan
three quarters of the time. NNn know
What You Want To DO.
WHY shouldn't the young pr"i">N'onh
man saw to his cncrEcri" ncjGhh"r: "rh,
come no n sport. don; =" off ;'Ii dance
half the night. Stay al home aud play
\ set OF tennis and then read good
book and turn in carly for change ana
feel able TO d" = rousinC days work
tomorrow" ThaiS what h" really
wants t. do.
\ good sport. In tho finer sons" nr tn"
work. a man VIII" is always Spuar" ~
games. who takes any Kind at defeat
gamclv Is a splendid Ideal. Rut when
people say. "R" sport" that isn't
what they mean. What 'h"y really
mean Is "a said above. "po what |
want TO do" Aud If YOU VIII r"m"m-
Der that. YOU will doubtless attach less
Importance To the phrase.
Tomorrow On Guest Rocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
"BE A SPORT"

and nv reason ot having had an easier
life than the average - possessed or
an abourdinS energy. "" IL absolutely
Unsuitable in his pursrIit Of Il good time
tennis. golf. swimming, dancing. lilo
ruSheS from one to tn" other IN ms
moments Of l"iSur" aud calls on all his
friends 10 follow him. Md when they.
wi,hcu: his astounding energy, some
times hang back ne always tries 10 spur
them on with tina: phrase: oh 10 Il
sport. come along.
He Lets Himself BE Dared.
lie has ono ueighhor. a young pro-
fassional man who needs TO use wisely
every ounce &C his energy II he Is to
hold his own and win through 10 sue
cess This man adm!rcS his energetic
ncighbor and wants 10 keep up with
him. Furthermore. Ike many others,
the young professional man is easily
influenced by the implied reproarh IN
that term: BE a sport. And over ana
over again he let's himself he drawn
into sending strength far beyond wha,
nc can afford and spelling his next
DAYS work If he hangs back and
doesn', think he ought 10 let himself
in for one o'clock party or three or
four sets Of tennis on hot afternoon.
mis- energetlc neiSnb"r S'ip' H''" p' ''o
back and says 'Ohr. come on. be q
sport" He can't stand that and g" n"
wcakens and docs III" thing that he
knows. he has no right with respect
20 his own best welfare and real happi-
ness. to do.
What It Really Means.
In this particular instance: BE
sport" is tho stimulus !" strength ex-
travaCanc" Even NOR" often 1t leads
pcopic 10 commit money CNtravaSanCeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

muscles Is not consistent with the &C.
yclonmcnt Of fat on the abdomen.
In beginning this exercise. whlch IL
ono or the best OF our exercises ano ono
which | have recommended frequent?
FOR everyone. begin very gradually ana
stop when you arc tired. rest shor'
time and begin again.
II this were praCticed up 10 ivy
tines, night and morning. II should KEEP
tho abdominal wall firm, and the result
ant benefits Ia IN" abdom'nat organs
would soon be manifested.
Begin to-day with five. increase one
, d., ,u 40 or more. Let mo know your
results"
fTomorrow-The Atomic Abdominal
wRll-No. 3.
Copyright. 1872. George Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

My payment Of 8 pieces OF silver for
2 "a loaves Of bread established the
value Of a loaf as coins. Therefore the
man who contributed loaves having
value Of 10 coins. was entitled to re-
bate Of Z coins. which left one coin, the
proper amount for the man who contri-
buted 3 loaves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
8 Minutes to Answer This

When Prof. Garner was exhibiting the
Skidoo family IF talking monkeys. one
Of them replied to the query regarding
their ages by saying:
"Thrcc-uuartcrs of the age OF any
one Of us multiplied by onc-twelfth OF
tho age Of either Of the others gives the
age nf the third
What was the age Of That mathemati-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
NEW YORKER ARRESTED

william Brehm nr New York. was at
re sted hv tho police her" iatc Saturday
night on a charge preferred by Long
Island police II" Is alleged 10 have
abandoned several Of his children IN
destitute circumstances.
Rrchm was arrested at Twelfth
street rcoming houS" by D"tCrtiv" VAL
ker and Mckown. Ho is confined I" tho
county Jail awaiting tho arrival Of Long
Island authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Answsr to YsStsrd4yAS,

cal monkey?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
, PLEASING SUMMER FRoCK.

\ PLEASING SIMMER FKOCk-
Ioss Attractive long lines and COM
Portable short sleeves mark this design
-. up-,o-date and desirable. Figured
|o,,ard and organdy arc combined N
this instance. One could hav" THIS IN
linen with trimming In a contrasting
- or in bingham with taffeta bands
80 ,,,d,h OF the skirt at the foot Is
The Pattern is cut in : Sizes: 81 rs.
es 40 AZ A and IS inches bust meas
urs A IS inch size requires So yards
OF 80 inch material.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on re-
,.ipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
"a cents TO The lnte!ligencer Office
wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

The Grand Central station in Now
y DIRK receives between IL and $4,000
lost articles every year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

"ATTAGIRL :" Camille
Sable, of Newark, N. j.,
hurdler of the track team Of
American. girls, who sailed
for Europe last week to
compete in the big inter-
national women's athletic
meet in the Pershing Sta
dunn. Paris. From a snap
shot made during the final
trial held at Weequahicl
Park, a day or so before
the team sailed. Underwood
Left THE. DEAN OF
a M E r RICAN PLAY
W RI G. H TS,, Augustus
Thomas, tells "The March
king," John Philip Sousa.
about his appointment as
executive chairman of the
Producing Managers Asso-
clation, a post correspond
ing to that of Will Hays
IN the movies and judge
Lands lin baseball.
~ Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

WATCHFUL WAITING.
-Four of the five remain
ing survivors Of the orig
inal "a members of Com
pany B, 1st Minnesota
Regiment, who formed
their famous Last Man"
Club at the close of the
Civil War, pictured at
their 39th annual banquet
held at Saltwater, Mimi,
on the last anniversary
OF the Battle of Bull Run.
The cherished bottle of
real old wine enthroned
In the center of the table,
the place of honor it has
held since 1886, is to be
drunk by "the last man"
as a toast to his departed
80 fellow members.
Wide World
Left WAS HING
TOMS WEE WHIS-
TIER. Fifteen months
old Roy Bruce, star en-
tertainer at the Chill
dren's Hospital in Wash
lngton, and doubtless the
only infant in arms in
America who whistles.
Baby Bruce composes his
own selections, his whis-
ting being melodious and
persistent. Pictorial Press
Right-THE WINCHES-
TER CUP for municipal
golf clubs, which was won
by the Scottish-American
team of three players with
a total score of 231 for
18 holes of play at Van
Cortlandt Park last Sat-
urday. Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
KeDstono

NEW YORK'S SMALLEST TRACT OF
PROPERTY. A triangular Bit of land,
less than two square feet in area, rests be-
meath this barrel at the southwest corner
of Christopher Street and Seventh Avenue.
When the streets were re-surveyed the city
failed to acquire title, and now neatly tiled
and inscribed, it is the smallest piece of
privately owned real estate in the city.
Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
The Craphic's OsU,s
SOCIETY COLUMN
No. 20
Mrs. Quentin #. Feitner

CAAhaCH
An in t ] m a tie half dozen
movie snaps Of Mrs. Quen-
TIN +. Feitner, who was Miss
Lillian B. Hyde before her
marriage in 1915, filmed at
Bayshore, L. l., where the
women's metropolitan golf
champion of 1920 and her
husband. a member of the
New York Stock Exchange.
spend their summers at the
country home of Mrs. Felt
ner's brother, Mr.. James r.
Hyde. Mopss b. gus,mar,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06


Right - B f T w EEN
SETS. Gerald L. Patter-
son, Australia's greatest
tennis player and cap
tain of his country's
Davis Cup team, who re-
Gently arrived in this
country from England
where he won the singles
championship at Wimble-
ton. The ace from the
Antipodes was among the
star tennis players Of the
world playing in the great
tourney at Seabright last
week. Lepick
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19

ization claims to have a paid MEM
bership of more than one million mem
bers. The central headquarters in
Washington is tremendous affair,
as is shown ythe fact that it spend
$492,393 during 1921. Even Wall
Street would admit, if asked, that
they are "going some" The Amer
lean farmer feels aggrieved, in as
much as his product is raw material,
which under che operation of the
economic law is the first to feel the
fall of prices. The American farm
er therefore, told Congress definite
ly that the packers and the grain ex-
changes must be regulated and con-
trolled, and their demands were
enacted into law at the last session.
The Federal Aid Road Bill was made
to order by the farm bloc" in Con-
gress, and they punched holes in the
tax bill and when it came through
the legislative processes it. measured
up to all they asked for. Finally,
the tariff bill that was promised last
year has been subject to their OBJ
jections, and everyone knows that
the bill cannot be passed without the
votes of the agricultural Senators.
There is a good deal of an cutlery
against the control of Congress by
groups, and the discussion as to whe-
Their this is right or wrong is being
debated in the press and by public
officials, including members of the
Cabinet, two of whom have condemn
ed it. But all this seems to be rather
fatuous, for the simple reason that
the American farmer has actively
entered into politics in an apparent
practical way. These farm groups
have the votes, beyond question, and
they are using them to shape legis-
lation the way they want it. There
is nothing so very unusual about
the condition, but it is unusual that
everyone should know about it. Con-
crosses usually are controlled by
somebody-the farmers are unlike
their predecessors who have been boss
ing the job, because they are brag-
ging about it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19

county about forty years ago, after
which he took up residence at Hough-
ton, where he resided until his death.
- -
John Nygaard, former well known
Bayfield, resident who has been locat-
ed on some farm property up in Min
nesota the past nine years, came
down to Bayfield, the early part of
the week and is guest in the home
of his son, o. M. Nygaard and family.
Mr.. Nygaard has many old acquain-
tances and friends in Bayfield, who
are very much pleased to see him
again.
ORA. A. Pleyte, of Milwaukee, con-
sulting physician for the Wisconsin
Ant tuberculosis Association, spent
the past two and a half days at Pure
air Sanatorium examining the pa
tients therein. DR.. Pleyte will make
regular visits to Pureair every three
months.
-
Mrs. d. G. Bell, Mrs. ]. D. Smith,
Mrs. H. j. Wachsmuth and Mrs. G.
B. Thompson, representing the Bay
field Civic League were in attendance
at luncheon given under the aus
pieces fthe Monday Club, of Ashland
on Monday last. Following the lun-
cheon the gathering listened to talk
given by Mrs. Chandler, of Racine,
president of the Federated Women's
Clubs of Wisconsin.
-
Messrs. Miksak and Mashek, of
Chicago, members Of the Wachsmuth
Lumber company, transacted bust
ness in the city during the first of
the week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Whiting left
Wednesday for Minneapolis, where
they will remain through the winter
at the home of relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
WASHINGTON LETTER
By J, E. JONES.
THE PARTY WHIP

The republican leaders have been
obliged to confess that the "indepen-
dent voter" now not only votes in
Congress. The discovery of these
leaders is rather tardy, because this
condition, which is no longer theory
developed in the last year OF Mr..
Wilson's administration. "Old
guard" newspapers are printing ap-
pealing editorials calling for party
solidarity" in Congress, and right
now the party whip is being used in
the National Capital. But those
who are observing say that the whip
has lost It's cracker"
The question as it exists today is
not one so much of party loyal by
as it is the auducity of an indepen-
dent group to challenge the right OF
any group of officials to make a de-
finite party program. Naturally
the President is the party leader,
but Mr.. Harding is not stubborn in
any demand or requests that he is
making on Congress. He takes the
logical position that the party pro-
gram as set forth in the last CAM
paign must be lived up to. The
conflicting elements exist in the
Senate and in the House. The "old
guard" always has made the pro-
gram and they have made it for this
Congress-. The independent groups
constituting principally the men who
represent the farming interests have
looked over the "old gaurd" programs
and served notice that these schedules
will not do. Apparently they are
paying no attention to the crack Of
the party whip.
THE AMERICAN FARMER
IN POLITICS
The American Farm Bureau organ
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
BAYFIELD,
From the Bayfield, Press

Mrs. G. B. Thompson and little son
spent Wednesday in Washburn visit
ing with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G.. Mertens are in
Minneapolis this week where they are
visiting with relatives and friends.
=
James M. Long, undersheriff, was
up from Washburn Saturday after
noon last transacting official bust
ness.
Mrs. Joe Larivere, Of Ironwood,
Mich, has been in the city during the
past week a guest at the home of
Mrs. Carl Olson.
=
Miss Ollie Libby left Saturday last
for Hibbing, Minnesota, where she
has accepted position in the public
schools Of that city.
f.
Willard Sargent, Of this city, son
Of Mrs. John Pasque, has enrolled in
the Michigan State Auto School, at
Detroit, Michigan, where he will take
Up course Of special training in the
automobile business. Being in the
heart Of the automobile industry, Sar-
gent expects to secure exceptional ad
vantages and his many local friends
are wishing him all possible success.
-
Funeral services were held in this
city Friday last at the undertaking
oarlors Of Amos Hansen, for William
Henderson of Houghton, who died at
that place on Tuesday of last week.
Deceased resided in Bayfield, for some
time following his arrival in Bayfield,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
THE KNIFE is OUT
IN WISCONSIN


Another round is due in the bat
tie between the Wisconsin Senators
When Mr.. Lenroot sought reelection
he was opposed bitterly by Senator
LaFollette, but he won out, never he
less. Now Senator Lenroot is to
have his inning, and he has declared
war all along the line against the
senior Senator. Senatdr Lenroot
went so far as to ask the Senate Re-
publicans to disown his colleague as
member of the party, but the sug-
gestion was not acted upon. Both
men are in the Senate as Republicans,
but when they speak of each other it
is usual for Senator LaFollette to
describe Senator Lenroot as a "reac-
tionary," while Senator Lenroot is
likely to call his colleague mostly any
thing except that which is compli-
mentary. The two men were origin
ally staunch political and personal
friends.
SUPERPOWER AS A
HOPE OF THE FUTURE
Not much has been heard Of late
about the great superpower projects
by which the waterpowers from Nor
thern New England to the River
James in Virginia would be tied to-
gether in groups of electric distri-
buting units. The survey which
was made under the leadership of the
Geological Survey reached the state
of formal report, and this report
is apparently resting comfortably in
the Government archives. In the
meantime the Federal Power Commits
sion seems to be lacking in pep and
their rules and the slowness with
which they bring their methods of
procedure up to date has failed to
arouse any enthusiasm.
The interest is developing Muscle
Shoals is entirely due to realization
onthe part of the people of the South
in the great benefits that can be made
to accrue to community or a Sec
ton of the country through utilizing
it's waterpower resources. Hydro
electric plants in certain parts of the
South have recently demonstrated
that they could run superpower pro-
49, t~,r%
ed their power from station to sta
ton, "tieing I'M" they call it, SO
that the system developed by these
different power producers was made
to serve over a circuit seven hundred
miles long. 1t is just such a scheme
as this that is contemplated on a
broader scale, in the superpower pro-
jectfrom the Androscoggin to the