davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

% Know How Important It IS to Buy
Mems Christmas Ties Early
EnREDS of new ties just received will be brought forward
morrow for your choosing. Many beautiful patterns in cut
naded satin, and silk knitted. Every one a desirable gift.
bic for S1.00. -rstsrsszA Nai. Ass"
|nve on Your Work Mitts and Gloves
pLETE showing of warm, lined gloves and mittens for work;
ives that will withstand the strains incident to the work for
hey are intended. Our unusual buying facilities direct from
n manufacturers render these low prices possible.
y Wits Of heavy split leather, Lined Gloves of split leather; split
4 nk. protected seams and back and pigskin palm with knitted
1Med at 4c. wrist 1t y.
kCoyes and Mtts o. full horeside back and palm; either gauntlet or knit
land sc Peters. Aai' scr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
Fur-T Top Mittens
Will Keep Boys and Girls
Fingers Warm
75c pair


THE kiddies won't want to put their hands way
i down in their pockets, and thereby. get the coat
pockets al stretched out-not when they have good
looking mittens on. Their fingers viii stay warm
and the mittens will stay on for they're in the strap
wrist style. /
Children's GaunskA style Gloves and Mittens;
also Elastic Wrist Mittens priced at Csc to SIPS.
Other styles in fine quality Kid Gloves and Mittens
at $1.5O to $2.S5. -1.e..,.,, r.,. ~,
You'll Find Wonderful GIT Suggestions in
The Court Of Gifts
TIC save time and energy in your gift shopping
1 come first to the popular Court Of Gifts"
which We have prepared on the Main Floor.
Here are booths and tables, each having a group Of
gifts at one price.
The gifts have been selected from every section
of the store. Gifts for men, women, girls, boys and
children. All remarkable values, good quality and
priced astonishingly low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
TUARY
BALL. HEAD
Of ENGINEERING
FIRM HERE DIES

James +. Fall. prom!ncntrhtghway and
construction engineer. and owner 81 the
Ball Ensinerriug Company. died last
night at go O'clock a his h"ni" ""
l03 Hawthorn avenue. Echu Point. FOL.
lowing a years !liness II comPl'cat!'HS.
Mr. Rall came t. Wheeling IL years
age. During this time he did c"msid-
cradle work for the county III building
roads and was the con,:"~>-. ".~ nuilt
practically ala tho new streets IN
Woodsdalc. Several years agu before
Woodsdale was Incorporated into Great
er Wheeling. tho old town council Of
Woodsdalc awarded the contract I" the
Rail- Engineering company 70 pave many
streets there.
For several years Mr.. Ball had been IN
failing health. A year ago his ""nd!-
ton became so that he was compelled 10
stay II; home. lie gradually became
worse and for several months had been
bcdfast.
He IS survived by his WIFE, one son.
James Albert Rail: his mother. Mrs.
Sall!e r. Bell, OF Miami, Fla. and two
sisters. Mrs Katherine II. DUNCAN and
Mrs. Oliver A. SlIngluff. both of Miami.
Flor!ad.
MIR. Ball was r member OF the Vance
Memorial church and of the Scottish
Rite Masons. At 4 late hour last nigh;
no funeral arrangements had been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
!
To LEAVE HIGH p,
BENCH, DEC. 81

Charleston. ". Va. I'er. l|.-JudS"
George r~"ftrnbargcr, president Of the
Supreme Court of Appeals. waH over
Nh"lmrd with tributes from bench and
bar today when h" announced his COM
ing r"t!rcmcu: from the court. Judge
I'oTcnhargcr Will leave tho bench DC
remhcr 81. and with Fred e. Blue "t
'hiS city and Arthur G. l'@ytnn If Phil
'pp:. will taKc up the practice Of law in
this cry.
When tn" court convened today.
Judge Miller read an appreciation or
Judge r"t~trnhaCR"r's service. which COW
cred Il period ut 90 years, and mentioned
especially the reform in procedure that
had been Instituted during ina; time.
due in large part to, the EFFORTS OF the
retiring Judge. Judge p"ffrnharg"r
made his FIRST official announcement In
expressing his gratitude for the r!bute
OF his fellow members on the bench, and
W. Gord"n Matthews. on behalf "f the
Har association of Charleston. expressed
the appreciation Of THAI organization
for Judge l'o~rrenharsrr's services n
It's welcome 10 him as Il practitioner
OF the profession here.
other tributes were given by former
Senator George T.. Price OF Charleston.
and Harold \. E!:H. VINO. making his
first appearance in the court since his
retirement from the same bench. de-
Cla,rd Il was unfortunate that ia" state
could not make use OF the services nt
men TX" Judg" r~nfHenhaIg ger, WY" FOUND
.mpcll!nE ne, c~ssjtirs that oTcTcame
their desire 70 serve the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Chew Funeral
Will Be Held Monday

Funeral services for George r. Chew.
lifelong resident Of Wheeling, who died
yesterday morning az ESQ o'clock. VII.
be held Monday morning at - O'clock
Al his late residence. No. ElS South
Penn street. Rev. Charles II. Robinson
" the First United Presbyterian church
VII oiticiItc. Burial VIII be made II
Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Chew was born and reared. Iie
was for many years employed by the
Wheeling Electric Company. but for the
past two years 1T the EllisyFcltcr COM
pany. HIS wife was Miss Martha j..
Oxtoby and he MAS Il stauach member
# the FirSt United Presbyterian church
Resides Il widow Mr.. Chew IS sur
v!vcd by 4 daughter. Mrs. clyde r. Nc
IaTtney and four brothers. Ross. Walter
Herbert and Harry. all OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
ATraign Army Captain
On Charge Of Bigamy

Crown Po!n. Ind. Dec. 15.-Captain
Charles Pike. United States army medt-
e; corps. who was arrested In Chicago
last night. and BROUGHT to Crown Point
Jail 10 face Il hicamy charge. Will not
be- arraigncd before tomorrow afternoon
or night. Judge Howard Kemp announc-
Cd tonight.
Attorneys for the army captain are
trying 10 arrange bail. but so far have
no. been able 10 obtain the require6
surely.
Mrs. Frances Heile Pike, daughter ot
p Chicago at;orn ". who married the
capita n = month ago, visited him At tho
Jail this afternoon. She declared her
relief In HIS innocence was mistaken.
The charges against Pike we're filed
hy 4 pcnusvlvHnia Cirl. who claims 10
he his wife under n common law mar.
riage entered into at Philadelphia. Pike
and Miss Hello ".op"d TO Crown Point
from Chicago. where he Is assistant sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
$45,l82.64 Estimated Fire Loss
In Wheeling During Current Year

shOwins a decrease OF $$60.3B more
IN the year 1921 as compared to y
In 49, thee Were but ~ alarms
compared TO 3J7 this year. snowin3
that despite the fact that there were
80 more Tires this year than last year
and over 4 half month lett. the loss
was less.
Last month WAS the busiest mont
at the year tor the ire department.
having been called out ~ times. while
the lowest num5e. OF alarms tor any
month IN the year wa III september
: hen hut Ii alarms were sounded.
The heaviest loss in any month thu
year was during the ninth OF March
= hen the loss was estimated al w.
1000. white II" smallest loss was
in July. the estimated loss being ST.
1870.
The following table shows the mum
Der OF alarms and the loss each
month this year compared to last
year:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
r oBSEoUIEs

Funeral services viii be conducted
this morning AZ $50 O'Clock a; ;l,e
Aitm"y"r & Mccoy Funeral KcS:r"a'c.
Fourteenth and t:orr streets. for Thorn.
us r.. BURKE. local produc" dealer. WHO
was killed n ~ n~ut"in"li!" ar'idrn:
Wednesday nigh: near Washington. IA.
Ecqu!em higI mass vii! hc celebrated
az 8 o'clock At tn" 81. ,J"s'ph'S Cattle
dcal. Burial viii follow IN Nj. Calvary
cemetery.
The body Of Mr. Burke arrived here
N Thursday. He was favorable known
In this city and besides Il widow and
five children. he Is survived by Il nroth-
er. James Burke "r Wheeling, and ? lis
ter. Mrs. William s;nider OF Hcnwpod
Junction,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
$4,000 Of Series Cash
For Disabled Veterans

New York. Dec. 15-OnC-half o. he
rerCipts Of Tia" second game al ia"
worlds series will l." paid To d:%lhi"l
soldiers organizations and tho other
half 70 charitable organizations. It was
announced tonight by Commissioner
Kcncsaw NJ. Lands. after a conference
with Charles 4. Stoncham and jacob
Huprert. presidents Of the Giants and
Yankees respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
TIE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York. Dec. l5-John H. Clarke.
who last September resigned his post,
as justice OF the United States supreme
court will head national organization
which will seek TO bring this country
into the League OF Nations. II was an
nounced tonight by Hamilton Holt.
chairman Of a committee which is or
dering the movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
HUDSON

Sunday evening AT Q O'CLOCK a The
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Mary r
Dawson. az No. l67 Th!rty-irst street.
tuneral services Will 10 conducted Cor
Joseph Hudson ST.. who died Thursday
morning following n hr!oi illness. Rev.
A. VI. Barlow or the Wesley NJ. L..
church. VII o%fiic!atc. Iutcrm"nt VIII he
made Monday morning In Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Mystery At
Cincinnati IS Solved

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. LITTLE myS-
terry surrounding the finding nt 4 blood
stained AUTOMOBILES here early today was
tonight when Walter Phillips
hr.cklayer. who left Los Angeles sever
al months ago. appeared at polio" head
and claimed that the automO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

False alarms. 81.
crease. four.
Cas-. cuWr.
El"clric wires. two. a-
ti""-E. II
G;a$uI.:e stove leaks. two.
N":t," burning dry. one.
Tar pot. ono.
IhimncyS. two.
Electric switch. one.
0iiey dust mop. one.
MI" ami matches. two.
C!ugEcd heater. one.
Inknuwn 40.
Overloaded electric boiler. one.
Smukiug in bed. one.
Sparks on chimney roofs. l6.
Clothes ignIted from stove. Owe
Ovrrhcatcd furnace, three.
Carhit lamps. two.
Lightning. one.
I.ui..Acr on stove. two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

geon at tho Marine hospital. last month";
after Attorney lIe!le had forbidden mem
20 meet again because OF Pixies sus:o-
rent regarding his relations with ths
Pennsylvania ma
Pike Is a former star athlete or the
University OF Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Rov, Edmund Hoke

Ma-t!nsburg. W. Va. Dee. II. Rev.
Edmund HOkc. n native % ;his ely but
for two Sco-e years n Presbyterian min
lister In various cities IN Illinois. died
recently At tho Presbyterian HON" ut
Evanston. Ill. where H. was chaplain.
Death WAS due to pr"rm"H!a. Rev.
Nuke was 81 years Of ~" and is sur
v!v"d by ono brother and one sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
$3.50 Reward Offered.

Los Angeles. llrc. Ia reward OF
$3.50 for the recapture OF Mrs, Clara
Phillips. hammer murdcress. VINO
escaped from the Los Angeles county
iail December 5, has been offered by
Sheriff William !. Treager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

bile was on" stolen from him several
days ago,
Phillips stated he had been employed
I'm CiNrinnat; ror Two months. He said
lie had parked his mach'n" on Park
Eou."Nari last Tuesday night. wncn the
tu"l supply became exhausted. and That
Il vas stolen from there.
Blood stains on and about the car leu
puiicc t. believe IN" thieves who had
IN" automobile cut their hands tearing
of the California license tags.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
MAYOR ACQUITTED

Ehcnshurg. IA. Dec. l5.--May"r
Joseph Caufficl Of J"hn*t"wn. was ac-
Quilted IN county court here mig
Of a charge Of assault and battery pre-
f"rrrd by Mary ~Bcrzonsky, OF John
stoHn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Glickner the Victor

Dallas. Texas. Dec. 1b.-Glen CLICK
ner, m%iddleweight OF Racine. Wis. won
the newspaper decision over Harry
Krohn. Akron, o.. here tonight In
ten-round bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
BURIED

Louis Kurrall. col? E"ir atr""'s.
Mrs Sarah l.. I~lanlon. los Elm street
Island.
Mrs. Mimi" Marti. 2@iS Wood street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

laos Angeles. Dec. 15.-Walter Phil
l:rs. hricklnycr. left here several months
ago with h.> vile, %planEinS 10 travel
by auluInuhiic To- New York, working
his way At HIS trade cnr"uic. lie was
tn" owner III tn" automobile II In
Cincinnati lat night. according 10 rec
urt.c here. and lac. GhhorS To IN" wall
street bungalow where the Philips for
mcrly lived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Cin"innati. Dec. l5.--The police au'
tiIuritirS Of this city had visions be-
lore them today or the escape from
the Los Angeles. Calf, Jail ten days
ago OF Mrs. Clara philips, hammer
mu: JareSs." following the finding OF
an abandoned. Lhud.splattercd tourin.;
>Htnmnhi'e. n which was a pool OF
blood, near Lincoln park, last night.
Iucrr were no license tags on the
car. hut In Il pOcEet OF tn machine
was found a certificate OF registration
under the California regulations Is
sued to "Waltcr Phillips. 100 wall
street. Los Angeles There also was
a motor vehicles operators ilcenSe
No. 72G.O3%, issncd September H.
1921, to Walter Phillips, GAS u
Kohler street, Los Angeles"
Tie car bore every evidence or
having trave'cd far and hard. Under
the real scat was a tCoNcl, hatchet
and hammer, on which were drops OF
blood.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, If you want TO keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use IS
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless),
and is better than anything else
you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in a cup or glass with a
little arm water is sufficient to
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich creamy lath-
er. which rinses out easily re-
moving every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy it's
very cheap. and a few ounces will
supply every member Of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

beheld sight such as they had never
dreamt off before. There lay the
fertile Salt River valley. spread out
checker board fashion at their feet
The orange groves and the orchards
looked like some young girls fancy
work little puffs of deep green wool
closely tucked in through brown
cloth. The long staple cotton fields
the white bolls reflecting the suns
rays presented little squares of green
and white tinsel The grain and
alfalfa fields. displayeing all the
shades of green, seemed so many
squares of rich velvet. Here and
there. freshly plowed fields displayed
all the nuances OF brown, seeming
small pieces of woody cloth, through
which a fine comb had been drawn
The river, a Winding white streak
seemed a silvery serpent embroidered
on a huge quaint carpet, the sur
rounding mountains giving the sem
blance of a scalloped border. The
few inner mountains looked like some
little sand piles, left there by playful
children. The many canals. all re
fleCting the suns rays, and the nu-
merous trees that lined them, seemed
so many silvery threads held on by
little tufts of green silk. George and
lone stood there and looked, unable
to take their gaze off this splendid
handiwork, calculating at the discoy
cry of new beauteOus spots, making
happy comparisons feeling a strong
desire to sing of thTs wonderful land.
(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

a few feet before them. He looked
but could see nothing.
"A rattIer," she said, right there
between that chollo and the yucca"
Then he saw a large rattlesnake, as
gray as the dirt on which it lay. 1t
began TO coil itself. its flat head in
the center, ready to strike Its rattle
tilted up and began to vibrate vio-
lently, giving a dry. ill-pleasing
sound. What a perfect target, George
thought at once; what splendid
occasion to show his skill. How glad
he was he had brought his rifle along
He backed few steps and took aim.
the snakes eyes steadily following
his, its head keeping in line with the
guns muzzle, as though getting
ready to swallow the bullet. The gun
went off and the headless coil dis
tented. rolling against the small yuc-
ca. She came to him with an ad-
miring gleam in her eyes, and simple
words of praise. He awkwardly
protested, though overflowing with
delightful conceit. engaged in de-
priving the dead snake of its rattle,
for a trophy. Then. asking him for
a match. she set the chollo afire near
the ground. The greasy bark of it's
many branches began 10 burn with a
cracking sound, Its long thistles
darting in all directions, forming a
beautiful but dangerous shower.
Then they started toward her home,
for evening was approaching. They
both had a feeling of supreme salts
faction in their, hearts; they each
We're relieved of what they had long
wanted to tell the other, they each
had received what they had long
hoped from the other. And they
slowly followed the winding desert
road he leading her horse with one
hand she gently leaning on him, their
free hands caressingiy clasped; both
entirely obliVious of the tragedy
which was lowering around them,
which for a few days was going TO
spread as an umbrage over their hap
piness, but which would finally prove
to be a blessing, though under strange
and distasteful circumstances.
The following Saturday George
picked up his gun, met lone on the
desert road, and they started up the
Camelback After an hour or so of
strenuous climbing. stopping often to
rest or to pick beautiful flowers, they
found themselves near the top of the
mountain. They turned around and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

that time because the priests had
not sanctified themselves in suffi-
cient number. neither had the peo-
pie gathered themselves together to
Jerusalem.
4. And the thing was right in the
eyes of the king and of all the as
sembly.
5. SO they established a decree to
make proclamation throughout all
Israel from Beer- sheba even to Dan
that they should come to keep the
passover unto Jehovah, the God OF
Israel at Jerusalem; for they had not
kept it in great numbers in such sort
as it is written.
s. SO the posts went with the let
ters from the king and his princes
throughout all Israel and Judah. and
according to the commandment OF
the king, saying, Ye children of Is
rael, turn again unto Jehovah, the
God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel
that he may return to the remnant
that are escaped of you out of the
hand of the kings Of Assyria.
IAnd be not ye like your fathers
and like your bretren who traspassed
against Jehovah, the God of their
fathers, so that he gave them up to
desolatlOn as ye see.
&. Now be ye not stiffnecked. as
your fathers were: but yield your
selves unto Jehovah. and enter into
his sanctuary, which he hath sancti-
fled for ever. and serve Jehovah your
God, that his fierce anger may turn
away from you.
8. For if ye turn again unto Je-
hOvah, your brethren and your chill
dren shall find compassion before
them that led them captive and shall
come again into this land; for Je-
hovah your God is gracious and mer-
ciful, and will not turn away his face
from you, if ye return unto him.
10. And there assembled at Jeru-
salem much people to keep the feast
of unleavened bread in the second
month, a very great assembly.
Additional material for teachers:
II Chron. 20; 81; 32; "a. 29-33; Hos.
IA; Amos 9. 7-15.
The Social Teaching of the Lesson
Religious reformations are as old
as the story of religion itself. The
institution Of the rite of circumcision.
at the time when Abrams name was
changed to Abraham and that of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
SISTER MARYS
KITcHEr
- r.
SALT PORK

SALT PORK
Some Easy Ways to Prepare 1t
Salted and smoked meats and fish
are always acceptable in the spring
and summer months. Many house
keepers in the country are wholly
dependent on cured meats for use in
hot weather.
Salt pork has solved the problem
for more than one MONDAY dinner
table.
Crisp Salt Pork
Cut the pork as in the preceding
rule. Cover with boiling water and
let stand five minutes. Drain and
dip in flour. Put In hot frying pan
yer a slow fire. Cook slowly TO
golden brown first on one side and
then on the other. AS the fat frys
out in the spider pour it off This
makes the pork very crisp and fweet
Salt Pork With Cream Gr
Eight slices salt pork. flour. pep
per, cups rich milk, 1 dessertspoon
minced parsley.
Cut the slices Of pork about one
fourth of an inch thick. If very salty
pour boiling water over meat. Let
stand five minutes and drain. Dip
in flour and sprinkle with pepper
Frying pan should be very hot.
Brown quickly on one side, turn and
brown on the other. Then cook more
slowly until outside is crisp. Drain
on brown paper and arrange on A
hot platter.
Pour all but two tablespoons of fat
from frying pan. Add one and one
half teaspoons flour, one eighth tea
spoon pepper and stir until flour and
fat are perfectly blended and the
flour is a pale straw color. Add milk
slowly, stirring constantly till the
sauce is thick and smooth. Pour into
a gravy boat, sprinkle with minced
parsley and serve at once.
Salt Pork With Beans
Two cups dried beans. Il teaspoon
soda, ! medium sized onion, ! cup
diced carrots. q pound salt pork. y
teaspoon mustard, 2 tablespoons
molasses, Il teaspoon pepper. ? cups
canned tomatoes.
Wash beans carefully and let
stand over night in cold water. Drain
and put in kettle with soda and hot
water to cover. Bring TO boiling
point and boil 10 minutes. Drain and
rinse in cold water DO not pour the
water in which the beans were
cooked in the sink.
Put the onion. peeled but. un-
sliced. in the bottom of the baking
dish. Add half the beans and half
| the carrots. Poud boiling water over
salt pork. Scrape the rind and score
in inch squares. Put pork on beans
and carrots. Cover with remaining
vegetables
Add mustard, molasses and pepper
TO tomatoes. Pour over beans and
add enough boiling water to cover
the whole. Cover and bake three or
four hours in a slow oven or. fire
less cooker. During the last hour Of
baking bring the pork to the top Of
the dish TO brown. If the oven is hot
when the dish is put in the beans
VAL not loose their shape and become
mushy. Reduce the heat as soon
as the whole boils all over