davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
HHERE is always the woman who
asks frantically II anybody has
a pin-and there Is always the

~HERE Is always the woman VINO
asks frantically II anybody has
II a pin-and there Is always the
- woman who has a pin to lend.
There Is always the woman who has
thought TO carry needle-and-thread to
the picnic In case anything should get
torn or ripped. There Is always the
woman who has bottle Of soda mints
tucked in her handbag when soue-
body has an attack Of indigestion.
Yet these far-sighted and helpful
souls never get the credit they de-
serve. In happy moments when one
does not badly need the pin or the
needleful OF thread or the Indigestion
tablet one is a little contemptuous
OF their fussy provision for emergen-
cies. II they are young and unmar-
ried, more care-free and irresponsible
damsels are sure they are bound to be
old maids. But il the care-free ones
would but realize it-and the care
free excorts who laugh with them
the very traits that provide for every
possible necessity and emergency are
the traits that are going to make
splendid housewives. good mothers
and good family managers.
It Is this careful and far-slghted
woman. who pays attention to details
and is the one to loan pins, not bor-
row them-whose kit for the bathing
beach and bath-house lacks es-
sential OF comfort and convenience,
Everything Is there. from cold cream
to a fresh hairnet and everything is
packed systematically and neatly.
There should DO a special set OF toilet
fittings for the bath-house dressing
case. for II you rely on throwing comb
and brush and other belongings into
the bathing bag at the last moment
something Is sure to be forgotten.
Either have q rubber case to- enfoIo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
C6zIe< H@(ar2&22SG<6~e,
-Lze b2L2-A01I5e

a tin box. The shallow oblong box is
paintsd black within and without and
is further protected by an envelope
cover OF rubberized silk. Everything
IN the box travels to and from the
beach dry and in good order though
wet bathing suit goes along In the
same bag.
In the bath-house dressing-case
should 90 a hand-mirror. comb and
brush Of practical yet small size-such
a set of toilet belongings as is pic
tured. Supply some means Of hang
ing your mirror on the bath-house
wall for there may be no mirror in
the bath-house. A ribbon loop around
the handle Of the mirror and stout
long pin thrust into the soft wood OF
the partition will usually serve. For
toilet belongings you should have face
powder-and dry rouge II you use it
cold cream and vanishing cream, the
latter to be applied under a busting
Of talcum before you so into the wa
ter az a preventative OF sunourn. BE
sure and have plenty of talcum; It Is
tho greatest luxury when dressing art
err a salt water bath. Sprinkled all
over your skin 1t will make your
clothes seem TO go on easier and VIII
give you a sensation OF pleasant
smoothness and GOODNESS.
Toilet water is also pleasant to use
after the bath and the slight amount
OF alcohol in 1t will have a curative
effect on slight sunburn-a cooling
and healing effect. Do not touch
badly sunburned skin with toilet wa
ter. however, Use talcum over colo
cream and when you get home anoint
the burn with wltch-hazel.
No wise woman will omit from her
bath-house kit a supply OF hairpins.
an extra harnet and several safety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
SHARING A
STATEROOM

IA OBODY really enjoys sharing
Nv stateroom with a stranger, but few
4 women can afford to pay the
double fare that would secure perfect
privacy on a sea voyage. There are
congenial cabifi-mates and uncon-
genial ones and the most congenial
mate Is usually the most self-effacing
one. Being chatty and friendly does
not always constitute congeniality to
the person you share quarters with.
II she Is not the chatty. spontaneously
friendly kind herself, these qualities
in YOU may try her sorely.
Last summer two women, perfect
strangers to each other, crossed from
London in the same stateroom. One
Of them. woman occupying an I'M
portant editorial position on New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

~ HASTE white handkerchiefs, no
matter how handsome their ma
w., terial, are not fashionable now.
~ Only maiden ladies OF prtm aus
position and elderly ladies who al
here to earlier conventions In dress
Indifferent to new modes, are using
snow white kerchiefs these days.
There are white handkerchiets, tls
true, but some little decoration IN COL
or invariably takes-so to speaK-tne
curse off the wilderness.
For instance, the handkerchief AZ
the top OF the illustration Is or pure
white linen with the very narrow nom
now fancied, and in ono corner ID Z
smartly simple embroidery-crosseo
black lines and tiny orchid and mauVe
flowers In the extremely conventional
ARRANGEMENT preferred now to q nat
ural effect. There are white linen
kerchiefs too, with printed lines IN
pale color-orange, dandelion yellow.
shrimp pink. periwinkle blue ana
other new shades. Sometimes white
handkerchief will have a colored hem
put on with hand hemstitchins.
Rut tinted handkerchiefs arc Tar
more modish than white ones dec
GRATED in color, and the new handker-
chief linens come in most exquisite
and delicate shades. Many women
make their own hankies now because
the materials are so beautiful to work
ON. A pretty handkerchief Of nne
sheer linen may be achieved In an
afternoons veranda work and In q
shop one would pay at least dollar
for the dainty trife.
Below the white handkerchief with
mauve posies are two tintnd ones:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
NOBODY Uses Plain White Hankies Now

periwinkle blue one with white -
violet embroidery and pale pink 60
embroidered with blusbirds. Below =
q smart kerchief In shaded grange.
and below that tinted hankies en-.
bro,dered in black.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

the wet bathing suit and keep It from
spoInng the inside Of your bag; or
have a rubber case to cover your
dressing box which must travel in the
bag with the wet suit. A resourceful
girl has made a very good bath-house
dressing-box for herself by painting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

York paper tells the story. Aside
from occasional good mornings, or
good evenings" she says. we never
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
RADIO rs GRIPPING AMERICA

The wonders of wireless and the
radiphone are gripping the people
of America and the entire world as
no other invention. Each day the
limits Of the radio for instruction.
inspiration and entertainment are
being extended. None knows it's
hnal possibilities. 1t is truly the
wonder of the age
AS distributor for the Radio Cor
poration of America, we can supply
every demand in this locality for
radio sets and parts. Demonstra-
tions from 400 to 900 any after
noon, or by appointment, from 700
to 800 in the evening.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO.,
c. L. Steenbergen, Manager.
(12-4t)
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To-day, Tuesday. December 19-
Rudolpho Valentino and Mae MUIR
ray, in "The Delicious Little Devil" )"
Century comedy, Cured" featuring
the wonder horse, "Queenie;;" Pathe
News. The Grand's Musical Trio.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, December
20-John Anderson and an-all-star
cast. in "The Light In The Clear
ing" Buster Keaton, in comedy,
Hard Luck" Pathe Revew. The
|Grand's Musical Trio.
Thursday, December 21-Norma
Talmadge, Charles Richman and
Lew Cody, in ''The Sign On The
Door," Hal Roach comedy. "Out On
Ball." Movie Chats. The Grand's
Musical Trio.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
SENATOR STANLEY FLAYS THE
THIRD DEGREE"

Bitterly assailing what in police
circles is called "the third. degree, -
Senator A. o. Stanley, Democrat, of
Kentucky, intimated to the District
of Columbia committee of the Sem
ate that he proposes to offer bill
prohibiting this police method of
obtaining confessions of guilt. The
power of the police is often violat-
ed by them, he said, and numerous
cases of the kind have been brought
to his attention. He said these
methods are especially high-handed
usually when the man they have in
their power is poor and without in
fluence.
Senator Stanley also voted as {
member of the committee against {
"gun-toting" bill for the District o.
Columbia. He said the constitution
guaranteed the right to bear arms
and persons have the right to arm
themselves under certain circum
stances.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
LITTLE ROCK

-Born-To the wife of Amos Nc.
Ksnzie. on the 18th inst, a daugh-
ter.
Miss Elizabeth Burris, of Tran
Hlvania College, spent the week
end with her parents.
y. Elmer Board and Charles r
Walls are undergoing treatment in
Lexington for rheumatism.
DIR. and Mrs. Victor oCrbin and
children arrived Saturday night
from Florida, where they have beer
visiting relatives for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hopkins
Mrs. c. r. Walls and Lacorda
Walls attended the program given
at Millersburg by the Transylvania
Glee Club.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
"DANCERS MUST PAY THE
FIDDLERS"

The Cynthiana Democrat says:
"An an aftermath of the several
smash ups on Thanksgiving near
Cynthiana, Herbert Delaney, OF
Paris, was here last week in answer
to a warrant sworn out by a Mrs
Burns. of Lexington. whose car was
damaged on the Paris pike near
Duke Smiths residence. Judge Van.
Deren set the examining trial FOL
next Tuesday"
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
ROLL OF HONOR OF BETHLEHEM
SCHOOL

The following pupils of the Beth
lehem School. near Paris, have
gained a place on the Honor Roll
for the month of November:
Grade ALVIN Mynear, Mary
Susan Bell; Grade II-John d. Har-
ris; Grade III-Anna Harris: Grade
IV-Sanford Humphries; Grade v
Edgar Maynear; Mildred Martin:
Earl Martin; Grade VI-Pattie Har-
ris, Ray Myers; Grade VIII
Blanche Myers.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
HOOVER ELECTRIC VACUUM
CLEANERS AND HOT
POINT IRONS

Why give trash for Christmas
Cleaner or HOTPOINT electric iron
would please mother or wife and al
the same time save loads of work
They are both practical gifts and
are labor-savers. They are indis.
pensible, after you have used them
once. Buy one for Christmas.
(x) PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
NILLERSBURC
Interesting News Items From Bour.
bon County's College Town

-Millersburg Military Institute
will close Tuesday. December -
for the Christmas holidays.
The Sunday School of the Bap-
tist church will have a Christmas
tree in the church at O'Clock, De-
cember %.
The Sunday School of the. Chris
tian church will have an entertain
ment and Christmas tree, Sunday
December "a.
Miss Mabel Mtcalfe. student
of Berea College, is at home with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Met
calfe, for the Christmas holidays.
The Woman's Bible Class of the
Christian church will have a candy
sale to-day (Tuesday) in the office
of the Hurst Home Insurance Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Vaught
and baby, and Mrs. X. r. Vaught,
of Indianapolis, are guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Judy.
"A large crowd witnessed the
basket ball game Saturday night
between M M. / and the All-Star
team, of Lexington. the AllStars
winning the game.
Fred and Paul Gross. who are
attending school at the M. M. l.,
will leave this week to spend the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Gross, at
Hazard.
Prof. j. w. Lancaster, superin-
tendent of the Millersburg County
High School, has returned from
Frankfrt. where he attended the
joint meeting of the city and county
and administrative
and departmental heads of educa-
tional institutions of the State.
Mr.. Stanley Talbot died at the
home of his brothers. near Indian
Creek, Saturday night, after lin
gering illness. Funeral will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sue Talbot, at
1:30 Tuesday afternoon, burial in
Cynthfana. Mr. Talbot is we'll
known here. where for several years
he was in the grocery business.
AS a reward for their faithful
work on the football field Coach
Rees awarded seventeen letters to
the members of the M. NJ l. foot
ball squad last Tuesday morning at
chapel exercises. Letters are award
ed to those men who is the estima-
tion of the athletic, are deserving of
such letters. The letter given for
football is siX-inch block gold letter
"M." This years men are, Martin
(Captain), Swan, Hunter, Goddard.
Womack, Farris, Layson, T., Myers
and Mahan.
The funeral services for Mrs
Anna Darnell, who died Thursday
was held in the home Saturday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. G. w
Nutter singing by a quartette com
posed of DR.. H. G. Burroughs. DR.
F. A. Herbert, Mrs. Tom Brown
Mrs. w. G. Daley. The floral offer.
ings were many and beautiful. The
relatives and friends who attended
from out-of-town were: Edward
Robertson, Austerlitz, KY; DR.. L. L.
Robertson, Middlesboro; Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Asbury, Lexington; Chas
Asbury, Jr.. Miss Elizabeth Asbury
Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B
Wilson, Mrs. Mollie Bolts, Lexing-
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Humlong
Germantown; Mr.. Edward Sousley
Lexington; Mrs. Mary Sousley, Lex
ington, Mr.. Weir Darnell. Nepton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eckford Eastin,
Lexington.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
TOYS AT LAWN & CONNELL'S
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

Toys in endless variety, for boys
and girls = velocipede, wagons
skates, sleds, drums and everything
to make the little ones happy-we
have it. Candy, fruit, dates, figs,
fireworks. etc. Come and see what
we have and We are sure that the
quality and price will please you.
(x) LAWN e CONNELL.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
MAKE HER HAPPY WITH THIS
FOR CHRISTMAS

The Happy Home Washing Ma
chine is the best ever made for
family use. A child can operate it.
We would be glad to show it.
(x) LOWRY e MAY.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS. ELEC.
Trio LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
ORDER NOW-DON'T DELAY

DON'T DELAY PUTTING IN
YOUR ORDER AT ONCE FOR A
BOX OF MISS HOLLADAY'S CAN
DIES FOR CHRISTMAS. STOCK
is LIMITED. (x)
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
HOLIDAY GOODS AT THE AR
derry DRUG co.

Pipes, tobaccos, and cigars in hol-
iday packages. We have all the
most popular brands.
(x) ARDERY DRUG CO.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
JUST THE THING AT ARDERY
DRUG co.

Conklin Pens and Eversharp Pen
cils are attractive, useful and SER
viceable gifts. We recommend them
to the buyer who wants to give
something substantial.
(x) ARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS

Fireworks of every description for
the kiddies on Christmas morning.
1t will give him more pleasure than
anything in his stocking. We have
a big stock and are selling them
cheap.
(X) JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

The way they dress, some of 'em
must believe in putting off most
most everything until tomorrow.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

All kinds of practical gifts for
men and boys.
(x) MITCHELL e BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
FARMERS { TRADERS
BANK
PARIS, Ky.
Began Business Jan. 3, 1916
CAPITAL
$6O,OOO.OO
SURPLUS
$26,OOO.OO
OFFICERS

Prank p. Kiser. President
J. l. Weathers. Vice President
". 70. Mitchell. Cashier
Jno. w. Yerkes, Asst Cashier
Dan Peed. Jr.. Bookkespsr.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
BRADLEY RESIGNS AS

BRADLEY RESIGNS AS
LEAGUE PRESIDENT.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 2.-Wm. b.
Bradley, president of the Virginia
league, today announced he had re-
signed as president and would not be
candidate for that Office when the
league directors meet here Saturday
night.
Mr.. Bradley stated he had found
his duties as league president and
business manager of the Richmond
Club too conflicting. Probable success
sors suggested are Frank Lawrence of
Portsmouth who recently sold his in
terest in the club of that city, ''Ted-
dy'' Wilcox of Norfolk, w. b. Brad
ham of the Piedmont league, resident
of Durham and w. S. MOye of Rocky
Mount now vice president of the Vir-
ginia league.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
TAKING OUT THE NATURE

Our dispatches today state that
the business of the bootlegger is in
jeopardy unless he can take the ma
ture to kill, out of wood alcohol and
make the liquid harmless. The boot
logger has found that the purchaser
of his goods is becoming frightened
at the numerous death occurring,
and that something must be done to
render the stuff apparently harmless,
and retain the confidence Of the
drinker. For that reason he turns
to science for remedy.
The government is endeavoring to
trace the sale of large quantities of
alcohol, which are purchased osten-
sibly for dilution, where it will not
be taken into the human system,
but seems to get int othe manufac-
ture of spirits that are sold through
illegitimate channels. The danger
Of drinking liquor grows apace, and
those with the habit had better be
extremely careful.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
NATIONAL DIFFERENCES

One of the marked differences be-
tween Englishmen and Americans is
the strange reluctance of the former
and readiness of the latter to pay
high taxes. Englishmen have been
grumbling and fuming most inde-
Gently for years over the size of their
tax bills. They refuse to be recon-
ciled to paying some 33 1-3 per cent
of their incomes in taxes. They
howl for economy in government ex-
penditures. For months by-elections
have turned on the issue of "anti-
waste" Sir Eric Geddes is at the
head of a committee that has been
going over government expenditures
with an axe. Apparently. English
men really believe that a budget
ought to balance and taxes ought to
be reduced.
Americans look at these little mat
ters in a different light. At least,
Congress assumes that they do. Sec
retary Mellon tells Congress that ex-
penditures must be decreased to the
tune of s33O,0OO,OO0 in the next two
years, if deficits are to be avoided
and the budget is to balance. In
stead of trying to save $33O,0OO,00O,
Congress is in hot haste to throw
away sS5O,OOO,OOO Or more in the
next two years by extraordinary ex-
penditure, in a bribe for votes. Evil
IDENTIFY Congress hold tsat the
American people love waste and dote
on unnecessarily high taxes.-New
York Times.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
DID NOT SEE HIS SHADOW.

1t was cloudy and rainy all the
morning in Wilson and the ground
hog did not see his shadow up to
noon today. Our dispatches from New
York state that the same weather
conditions obtain there, and so it
would seem that preparations are be-
ing made by nature to give the
ground hog a universal opportunity
to predict an early spring.
Yet, if he proves a good prophet
this year in face of all the omens he
may be depended upon in the fu
ture. Dame Nature last season pre-
pared all of her subjects for hard
winter. The fur was thickened on
the fur bearing animals: the nut and
persimmon crops were plentiful in
of need for all these
things by the animals and fowls that
must depend entirely upon nature for
a supply of food. The sun came out
this Afternoon and the day was bright
and warm.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
THE TOWNSEND ROAD BILL

Under the old federal road act,
where federal aid was extended to
a state or county on roads intended
to be used as national highways, the
county was obliged to put up one
fourth of the money, the state put
ting up one fourth and the govern
ment one half. Under the Townsend
bill recently introduced, the govern
ment is securing the amount of road
mileage in the several states, and will
apportion the money coming to the
counties and the states according to
the mileage therein.
So far the roads taken over by the
State Highway Commission are un-
der the old law, and this embraces
sixty miles of roads in this county
The road from Virgins Mill to the
Wayne county line, which has been
let under the old plan, the county,
will pay for one fourth of the grad
ing.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
THOUGHT GOVERNMENT BLUFF
ING

Liquor in bonded warehouses can
not be withdrawn by owners for
personal use. Still, the owner OF
Iiquor in bonded warehouse has his
advantages, such as they are. II
the liquor in his warehouse cannot
come to him, he can go to it.
It may seem rough to those who
own liquor in government bonded
warehouses not to be able to remove
it for their own personal use, but
they had plenty of time. They were
given seven months to get it out;
and if they failed to do so, under
the impression that the government
was blufing, they have nothing to
blame but their own poor judgment.
Greensboro News.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
Teton had to lift and push him

Teton had to lift and push him
ashore. AS a subordinate on Scott's
Discovery expedition Shackleton was
the life of the party and always the
handy man, doing the hardest work
and never sparing himself. "Shackle-
ton," Scott says in 'The Voyage of
the Discovery" ''is editor of our
monthly journal, The South Polar
Times; he is also printer, manager,
typesetter and Office boy" Strong
as he looked, indomitable as was his
spirit, Shackleton fell ill at last and
scurvy threatened him. Scott wrote
in his diary: ''His breathing has be-
come stertorous and labored, his
face looks pinched and worn, his
strength is very much reduced. and
for the first time he has lost his
spirits and grown despondent." At
the first opportunity Shackleton had
to be invalided home.
But he was soon back in the Ant
arctci this time as leader of the
nimrod expedition. The South Pole
was his objective, but, provisions
falling, he was stopped 100 miles
short of it. In his next adventure,
with the thoroughly equipped En-
durance, fate again dealt him a cru
ell blow. His last enterprise, with
the Quest, was to comprise every
thing that was still worth seeking in
the Southern Pacific and the Ant
arctic Circle. Every man aboard was
a dreamer as we'll as a man of
science, and the record when made
UP was to trapscend in interest eth
er '"The Heart of the Antarctic" or
"South." But Shackleton had en-
dured too much. His strong con-
stitution failed him On the thres-
hold of the new adventure.-New
York Times
The daily times., 1922-02-02
@. Manley Morton's Lecture at
the First Christian Church

C. Manley Morton, returned mis-
sionary from Paraguay will deliver
an illustrated lecture on South
America at the First Christian
Church on Friday night February
3rd. Mr.. Morton brought with him
from the land Of the Southern Cross.
a number of very fine pictures of the
important scenes Of tht strange
land, from these he has had made
a series of very fine colored lantern
slides which will be used to illus
trate the lecture. Mr.. Morton is
most interesting and entertaining
speaker. He is one of the products
of Wilson and Atlantic Christian
College. He is a product of which
we are justly proud. He is sup
ported in South America by the Will
son Christian Church. Mr.. Morton
Is here on his furlough and this will
be the last opportunity to hear him
for many months. The public is cor
daily invited to this lecture. The
lecture will be free. 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-02
GRIP PNEUMONIA

Flu is meaner. There is a lot of
grip throughout the country, and a
lot of pneumonia following. Much
of the grip is described as of the old
fashioned sort, full of aches and
misery, uncomfortable in the ex-
treme. But professional and lay
workers are agreed that there is a
world of difference between, for in
stance, pneumonia following the grip
OF the present, and that which oc-
CURED, generally, in the influenza
\ep1demics; the later was much the
>pre virulent. There is so much on
general subject of colds, catarrfr-
over, coryza, grip, influenza, an
and modern, that the doctors
nave not settled to their own salts
faction. that it will be a good while
before there. is evolved body of sim
pie information available to the lay
man. But it is important, because
comforting, to be assured that what
may be called "grip pneumonia" is
a much less serious thing, if it gets
you, than what one might call .sfiu-
monia. "-Exchange.