davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
Badly Durnod

Mrs John Atwell was painfully
burrr! y; her home on Sunday wh"i
she allowed rsrco'nt"r containing hot
,oNee 10 drop on her foot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14

ASBESTOS SAD nos SEA-.
committing "r lhr"" rr"n',
ntumd nud houdIr. rp""'ol at
g. -
WASH TrH% Of galvanized
iron. No > slIr. with wrrnE"'
attachments. special at "2c
CLOTHES WKINGEKS, iron
frame, Brryclo brand, ball
bearing with enclosed gears
Ten inch rolls, warranted
three years. Special at -. -
ELECTRIC IRONS, g.
pounds in weight. with SIX
feet Of cord. Special at :. 9N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14
To Make Home Laundry
Work Lighter and Quicker

y N.Il EE>rIlt.'. III" I"lI"H
Lrnd. mndc h. h"ld '"" tub"
"r may rifr. with r"n'"r DIV"
ruu for IA, wuuH"r HprrI1l
At ~ -
CLOTHES BASKETS. import
eel. mad" Of wh"l" willows.
wlth heavy hrnrdrd top ANA
bottom Medium ~" -"
rlnl Mt - 39
Lux. for all Tin" laluirruH
will not shrink w""l"ns. Sp"-
rial at & boxes Tor soc.
WASH BOILERS. all copper,
full No. s size, OF heavy
gauge metal, with cover and
hook handles Special a,
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14
wHsTInGHOUHE RADIO
TELEPHONE OOFCBRf
Tuesday, February ~

ou "Vu,atIrunI Training" Ivy Hor-
bert Z. IHtl'. rr"Hid"nt IhttrburEh
Academy
90. ~ crIIy inlk on drcaH.
500 "Nmurlnr St"rlcs' by charles
irwin. aud company who arc appearing
Al ,l, DAWN theatre. Pittsburgh.
$50 PROGRAM 81 vocal reflections ~
.rIIaIn from tho Aim u. Davis studio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14
For the Bath Room

" NIDOKE BKNND toilet pa
per in Iar2" rolls Mnd" by
the Scott Paper 60. "r"c'al
1T ~ rolls for I1c.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

and other vegetables with bran and
adds an egg tonic.
Fresh Watpr Helms
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

operative enterprises.
Co-operation aims to get the product
TO the consumer ut the lowest possible
cost Of handling. Commission men
ella inn to be the farmers agents. They
are and they fixed their charges With
out consulting the farmer. They even
cot together and raised the price per
car $500 or 5000 as there we're so
many Of them that claimed they need
ed the money
The Cooperative Commission Asso~
citation at St Paul recently started
handling farmers stock at SO. St PAU,
They are already handling q per cent
of the stock which comes there. Ihey
have already cut the cost OF handling
car of stock to S6.24 which is about
- per cent of what the private com
mission houses were getting before
When they get to selling 80 TO 100 per
| cent this figure will be cut still more
/ and tn marketing system can be I'M
proved. There will be plenty OF op'
p0sition but il is the farmers business
and they are gaining ground all the
time said MI Larson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED HERE FRIDAY

j. r. Larson. Of Ellsworth. Wis.
farmer. and member Of The Central
Cooperative Commission Associations.
was here Friday TO address local farm
crs at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
\ local shipping association was
formed with Ed. Rheingans. J. \. Boy
en- H. W Flunker, Jno. Schmidt and
C. A. Paul, as directors.
The membership fee was placed at
S100 and the directors were instructed
TO call meeting, draft a SET of by
laws and elect officers.
Mr.. Larson gave an interesting talk
on marketing, He said that as there
were too many producers of beef the
price of livestock dropped AS there
were too many retail meat markets the
price of meat TO the consumer was
raised. This he said showed how the
old law of supply and demand was be
ing worked" today. As all other
branches of business seem to under
stand each other the farmer is at the
mercy of other people,
The farmer must cooperate and CON
troll the marketing of his produce II he
ever cOrrects this condition. said MIR.
Larson Men who now control the
marketing of our produce are not farm
crs and are not interested in farmers.
They are working to make Il profit or
a commission. and what it brings the
farmer means nothing to them. When
they buy they pay as little as possible
and when they sell they get as much
as they can.
The farmer used to get GO per cent
Of what the consumer paid. Now he
gets about 80 per cent.
individually nothing can be done
against private interests who put III
a strong fight to overcome farmers co
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
SHEEP ARE KEPT ON
THIS RJSk CO. FARM

j +, Bcnnor, who lives eight miles
north Of Bruce, was in Ladysmith last
week Mr.. Bemor stumped two acres
last fall and plowed it. He started
10 build a woodshed, 14x20. when Win
ter came on He will finish this build
inc in The near future Lumber was
cut ON the farm for this building.
Some lumber was also cut for the other
bindings on the place,
Mr.. Bennor wintered fifteen head OF
ewes. and a few early lambs have ar
rived \ small bunch of sheep are
profitable on Il Rusk county farm II
properly handled
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
WEYERHAEUSER PIONEER
NOW HAS FINE FARM

i. &. kazmierkoski moved 10 the
Weycrhaeuser neighborhood With his
parents % years ago.
He owns 100 acres of land two and
one-half miles east Of Weyerhaeuser.
OF this fifty acres is under the ploW
ana free from stumps while the bal
ancc lis in pasture.
There is frame house one and
one-half stories high which has seven
rooms. The barn is }2X60 with one
lean-to 16x32 and another 12X26.;
Mr.. Kazmierkoski keeps team and
has 20 head of cattle, a dozen OF which
are milk cows, on this farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
OLD TIMER WILL
RAISE LOTS OF HAY

Frank Parks. who is one OF the old
timers in Rusk county is going to quit
bucking nature and will raise hay on
the larger portion of his farm this
year
Mr.. Parks seeded down fourteen
acres of land for hay last year which
makes him an acreage in hay Of close
to fifty acres. From this he expects to
cut 100 tons of hay, which ut the av-
crage price of $40 per ton would make
a return OF $4,000 The cost of putting
up this hay should be around $3.50 or
less so that there should be $3.50 for
the use of the land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
SETTLERS OVER STATE
ALL NEED FINANCIAL AID
ENDORSES RECLAMATION ACT

Glen Flora. Wis. Mar. 90 1922.
MI. NJ O. Emmons, Farm Editor.
Ladysmith Wis.
Dear Sir-l have read your articles
in the News-Budget relative TO the
Reclamation Act, am enthusiastically
in favor Of it and we certainly hope the
good work will go on.
Here is one YOU can figure on that
will apply for n loan. You will please
keen us informed in the future as to
how soon these loans can be made.
Many Of the new settlers certainly
must have financial assistance in order
to make further progress in clearing
their farms.
Probably with such aid, the existence
of ''Bushwhackers" will soon be thlns
Of the past.
! remain. very respectfully
JOE BORNTRAGER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
WILL GROW HAY
ON DRAINED LAND

:. j. Cardinal has hauled about TO-
600 feet Of lumber to bis farm three
and One-half miles south Of Ladysmith
on the Gates road. This lumber will
he used to build a hay shed.
Mr.. Cardinal had ninety acres of his
low land plOwed last fall. and will
have it worked up and seeded to tim
othy and alsike this spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
FINE TEAM SOLD
TO LOCAL FIRM

j. II. Butler sold his team Of bay
mares to Art Lane last week. This is
one of the finest teams in the county
and will be nscd on the Zane ice wagon
on the streets Of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
WANT CLEARING LOANS

Ed Jahnke, who lives six miles south
Of Ladysmith, and his neighbor, Fred
W. Ries, were in this city Monday TO
secure a copy of the County Reclama-
ton Act" These men have read the
articles printed on this matter and
each will apply for a loan as soon as
they can get it.
Mr.. Ries said he had three cows
which had paid 800 per month, each,
and while he had to buy some hay for
them this spring he considered them
profitable He raised three tons OF
cabbage on quarter of an acre of land
and sold some Of it, and fed some to
his cows. He said cabbage made
good cow feed, and he would plant an
acre of it this year to either sell or
feed.
He has cleared twelve acres OF land,
leaving the stumps. He says he cleared
il on the Rusk County Plan. and was
very well satisfied.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

Fresh water is kept before the birds
all the time, and a tub Of ashes and
tobacco is kept for the hens dust bath.
The hen-housc is cleaned out every
day. \ piece of muslin is placed over
an opening on the south side OF the
hen house TO give the birds fresh air
at Ill times
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

The cost of paving eleven miles OF
road would be sufficient to gravel $50
miles. Wisconsin's graveled roads are
revelations TO tourists coming here
from other states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
CHILDREN s BOOK
WEEK

Suggestions for the 4 to IL
year:
Little Lord Fauntleroy. $3.50
Little Lame Prince. .75c
The Burgess Animal Book for
Children; also the Burgess
Bird Book; the price is,
each ............ eo.Vo
Materlinck Children's Blue
Bird .$1.75
Heide, the Goat Girl. .s1.50
Fields Poems of Childhood,
Reilly's A Host of Children,
Stevenson's Child's Garden of
Verse. These are illustrated
by Maxfield Parrish and Jes-
sic Wilcox Smith. They are,
Then there are The Fairy
Tales. Anderson's Grimm's
Fayorite French, Swiss.
Dutch, Danish, Corean. The
prices range from $1.35
Uncle Remus, Nights With
Uncle Remus, and Uncle Re-
mus Friends are, each. $500
Arabian Nights $1.35
ana .S1.l5
Ivanhoe. Lambs Tales, Swiss
Family Robinson, II w
thorne's Wonder Book, Tan
glewood Tales and many
other standards, in the Win
demere Series. splendid typo
and illustrations. They are,
edtll ....... .Sl.75
They are all ready for your
inspection.
STHONG'S BOOK STORE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

took charge of the after luncheon
program of talks and toasts. Mrs
Johnston in retiring expressed ap-
probation of the support of her
workers. Henry G. Coors, county
chairman, thanked the women for
their work in the campaign, as did
i. G. Mersfelder. A toast was given
to the republican women of the
county who had helped elect the
democratic ticket in the recent
campaign.
The appointments of the luncheon
were appropriate to the occasion
with red carnations, American
flags. democratic tags and the
names of Jones, Hinkle, Chacon
and Harris in red letters on the
cloth. The place cards were little
1 am democrat" tags.
The guests of honor were Mrs.
Soledad Chacon and Miss Lucy
Harris. Others present were: Mes
danes Rodericl Slower, Ed. Dodd,
Andres Moya, e. E. Booth, J. r.
Whitesides, d. f. Wilson, John
Summers, j. +. Bentley, A. Cleg-
horn, ]. d. McClanahan, John
Simms, w. e. Horne, Henry G.
Coors, Herbert Gales, Frank Butt
and Ed Swope.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
BIC CHANCE FOR
WOMEN HERE To
De VELOP DRESS
Vocational Director Sees
Opportunity to Adapt Ma
tive Design and Color to
American Dress.

That a new school Of American
dress design adapted from Spanish
and Indian motifs should originate
in this section of the country and
that the university girls should be
the ones to develop it was suggest
ed by Miss Helen M. Bennett, voca-
tional specialist of Chicago In an
address before university women
in Rodey hall yesterday afternoon
''Study home economics for
some other purpose than to teach
It." said Miss Bennett emphatically,
Take 1t up at the state university
and become dress makers. study
your native lines. color and design
and develop a new style Of Ameri-
can dress. The designers will be
eager for 1t, Then We won't have
to send to India, or China or Rus
sa for our ideas and adaptations. v
That was Just one of the things
that Miss Bennett suggested that
the university girl do after gradua-
ton. She inspired her audience to
learn to do something which would
provide both self expression and
independence, explaining the ne
cessity for both in this modern age
She greatly reassured students of
philosophy, Latin and other appar
emily unrelated academic subjects
that their college work would be Of
immense benefit no matter what
work was taken up after gradua-
ton. She recommended, however,
majoring in definite subjects in
preparation for certain lines OF
work.
"The art of choosing an occupa-
tion consists Of correlating what
you want to do with what you have
an ability for" said Miss Bennett
First make n list of things you
want to do, then list OF things you
think you could do. then pick the
one that comes under both heads,
provided it Is practical"
She then enumerated the prin
Cipal lines of work open to women
as group, beginning with teach
ing, which is the most generally
entered. Next came social work
under the head of which are set
tlement work. Red Cross, Y. w.
c. A. and other organization activi-
ties, Secretarial work. the third
greatest field, is always available
and offers good stepping stone TO
something higher. she said.
In the field of hous hold science,
cafeteria directors, dieticians and
state college extension workers
were enumerated. In business,
which is the most remunerative
class Of work for women. all sorts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

propose!" Nellie said.
IAN right, dear, but why the
got 2" Cora asked.
"Oh, dear! I'll never remember
to leave that measly little word
out! But listen! l still make mis-
takes in spelling-and l must learn
to spell all the words. Let's COM
mence at the first word in that old
dictionary of Cora's and spell 1t
right through? ?"
When Cora objected that many
Of the words were seldom, II ever
used, Nellie replied:
"They wouldn't be there If we
oughtn't to know how to spell
them" .....
They had a great deal Of fun out
of their spelling class. And 1t was
astonishing how fast they turned
the leaves of the old dictionary,
even though they devoted but a
few moments a day to the task.
When Neiiie found a word that un-
duly bothered her, she would write
it down and spell 1t over and over,
even after she had gone to bed
then finally perhaps waken the
others by calling:
"I've got the blamed thing,
girls" and insisting upon spell
ing it,
Dugan, the superintendent, and
Nellie continued to be good friends,
to chaff each other, Nellie always
using a brogue when they talked.
One day Dugan said:
"Shure, Miss Riley, I'll have to
be a lookin' out for yees. saw
that Barney fellow comm in last
night. It's a Heau you're havin'
and you nothin' but a baby"
"Go long wild yees, Dugan! Your
name should have been Barney
It's no beau Barney Jones is at all,
at all! Whin I gets a real beau
Til tell you--ask you to come in
and look him over-begorra l
wilt"
"And it's me thot'll give him
the feel of me boot and he amt
all right"
"You do that little thing, Du-
gan, and Iql save my shoes. You
see ain't going to have a beau
till I find one like you! 1t breaks
my heart, Dugan, that YOU'RE not
single"
"Go long wild you--T don't want
a baby for a Miss--we've got kids
plenty"
With all his nonsense Dugan was
really fond Of all the girls, espec-
tally of Nellie, and although they
did not know it, he watched care
fully to see the sort Of young men
they knew and received in the lit
tie flat.
Tomorrow-Dugan Appears Just
in Time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

IOttiS AhSttpN1'
Cottage Cheese Loaf-One cup
cottage cheese. one cup bread
crumbs, one egg, grated onion and
chopped parsley dash of salt and
paprika. Mold into loaf, cover
with crumbs and bake slowly
three-quarters of an hour. Serve
with tomato sauce. A can of
commercial tomato soup, undilut-
ed, is excellent.
Pepper-jam Sandwiches-Four
large sweet red peppers, two
green peppers, two medium sized
onions, all chopped fine, one-half
cup vinegar, one cup brown sugar,
one tablespoon salt, one table,
spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon
ginger, one teaspoon cloves. Sim
mer till thick, pour into small
glasses and seal with paraffin.
For sandwiches, combine a small
amount witt stiff mayonnaise and
spread between thin slices of
bread.
Perfection Salad--Make one
pint of lemon or mint gelatin and
add one cup shredded cabbage,
one-half cup diced celery, one
onion grated and one small car
rot or one pimento. Pour into
small molds When thoroughly
set turn out on lettuce leaves,
garnish on top with a nut meat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
EAR 3 011Es !ls PR ROB ROBL LEMSk,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I go with
a fellow twenty years old. | met
This fellow four years ago and
ever since / met him / have loved
him. He comes to see me often al
though he lives quite a way from
here. He tells me that he loves
me better than any one else and
that he doesn't go with any one
I care more for him than any one
else l have ever gone win.
He has asked me to marry him
and he wants me to come to his
home to meet his folks. He said
his mother is anxious to meet me.
He Is going to get job in one Of
his neighboring towns and he wants
to get a Job for me at the same
time.
Please tell me what TO do.
Should I go to his home and visit
his folks? Should [ get a joe in
the town where he is going to
work?
DO you think this fellow loves
me enough to make me his wife?
Is there any harm in letting him
kiss me? BLUE EYES.
It is all right to visit your fan
ces home If yoa are invited by
his mother. The right way would
be for his mother to invite you
and your mother.
Don't get q Job in the town
where he expects to work. Stay
in your home town with your par
ents and let him come to see you
as he has been doing.
OF course I have no way OF
knowing the extent Of your fian-
ces love. Both you and he are
very young to think of marriage,
but since you have cared for each
other for four years, your love
must be deep. 1t is all right for
engaged couples to kiss.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
been worried very much in the last
few months on account of my hair
which Is falling out heavily. 1t
seems to be very dry. / have tried
different oils, but none seem to do
any good.
/ will be very much pleased to
have you print a remedy. e D
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
EXPERT ON DOMESTIC
SCIENCE is ENGAGED
BY CALUMET COMPANY

Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing
has resigned as director of the de-
partment of food economics of Ar
mour and company, Chicago, how
ever, has nos lost Mrs. Downing,
who is nationally known as one of
the leading domestic science eX-
perts of the county. She has NOV
ed from the big Armour establish
ment to take charge. of the home
economics department Of the Calh-
met Baking Powder company.
Mrs. Downing's new position will
afford her a broader field as the
Calumet company have initiated a
domestic science campaign, for the
benefit Of American housewives.
that practically will touch every
home in the United States.
AS a lecturer on dietetics, cook
ing and domestic science, Mrs.
Downing has appeared before
many important women's clubs in
the United States. She brings a
prestige and wide experience to her
new duties
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
CATHOLIC TASTE.

It's fortunat that people differ,
and don't agree in things they like;
Pete likes his bitters somewhat
stiffer than would appeal to Rube
or Mike. Although it's sometimes
broadly hinted that Old Sleuth
tales are disgrace, If only high
brow stuff We're printed, this world
would be a sad old place. I'm oft
denounced for reading fiction of
low degree, of no good aim, that
has no charm of style or diction,
or moral worth a tinker's blame.
And yet I read the stately sages,
wade through volumes large and
thick, until l weary of the pages,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

The following is a tonic for dry
hair:
Sweet almond oil, one and one
half ounces; oil of rosemary, one
half ounce; oil of cinnamon, seven
teen drops. Mix we'll, and fas-
sage with the finger tips into the
scalp nightly. or every other night,
as required.
A bottle OF mango cure which
can be bought at a drug store
would also prove beneficial. L
should be applied according to the
directions with the bottle.
OF course one or the other re-
medy should be tried, but not both.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am a
girl nineteen years old and have
been going with a boy for over
year. He is one year my senior.
l like this boy very much and We
have been getting along nicely un-
til a widow who has been divorced
came between us. Since he met
her he very seldom comes to see
me. For over week now he has
not come. Do you think it is right
for q young man to go with Il
woman who has been married and
who is very much older than he
is?
What can I do to make this boy
see his mistake? Shall l Try tc
persuade him to stop going with
this married woman? BLONDE
The young man is free and so is
the divorced woman, and therefore
there is nothing wrong in the fact
that they go together. Since he
has shown preference, the only
thing for you to do is to silently
let him work the matter out for
himself. 1t would not be wise FOR
you to interfere in any way or tc
try to make him return TO yoI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
THE "M0THER OF
MEDICINE"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards
the Goddess, was called the
Mother of Medicine" In ancient
Egypt, centuries before Christ,
women were skilled in medicine.
They knew the great value of
medicinal plants
Hippocrates, the "Father of
Medicine" many centuries later,
knew less of the merit of vege-
table drugs than did the women
of ancient times.
Lydia e. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago. gave to women her
Vegetable Compound. now known
everywhere as Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This
is woman's medicine for wom-
ans ailments, prepared from me-
dicinal plants.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
DUGAN FEELS HIS
RESPONSIBILITIES
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
Miss Mcbride had sent for
Gladys and offered her position
with a good firm at 81 a week
more than she was getting. The
agent knew Gladys was not really
happy where she was, and had had
her in mind for some time.
The first day in her new posi-
ton over she answered all the
questions Cora and Nellie asked,
then said:
But, girls, had the oldest ex-
perience! Mr.. Rudkin, one of the
partners, the one I work for, is
awfully handsome--the handsom-
est man l ever saw l think and /
guess he knows it,"
"Well, what did he do--ask you
to be Mrs. Rudkins?" Nellie
chaffed.
mo indeed! Stop your non
sense, Nellie, or won't tell you
another thing"
"I'm dumb"
''He said:
Remember, Miss Doran, ! don't
want to take you to lunch or dim
ner. / have no desire to kiss you,
or take any other liberties. ! don't
expect, or want a single thing OF
you expect the work we pay you
for doing What 90 you think of
that for a jolt?"
Some flirtatious birds he must
have had!" Nellie broke her rash
promise to remain dumb.
1T shows employers aren't al
ways the ones at fault" Cora add
ed. Then Gladys went on:
II was so embarrassed / did not
know what to say or do. think
every drop of blood in my body
rushed to my face. What could l
say? Yet there ne stood evidently
expecting an answer. So finally
7 told him, suffering and stam-
mering like a kid, that I never had
worked in places yaere men did
such things. that I wouldn't stay
If they did. ] said l had no wish
to be my employers companion
Bully for you!" Nellie sang out.
"Good, I'm glad you let him know
you weren't stuck on his handsome
face"
"I imagine he's all right-that
perhaps he has had some silly girl
in the office. Miss Mcbride thinks
a lot of the firm, of Mr.. Rudkin
especially. That extra 50 will help
a lot" Gladys. sighed. Those little
brothers and sisters needed Sc
many things. Her mother never
wrote that there weren't shoes,
dresses or boys suits needed.
fsay, girls, I've got plan to