davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

How many times have you picke'
up your morning paper and read some
thing like this; MIR. John Smith. inc
we'll known merchant. was stricken last
night In his home with an acute attach
of. He died before medical aid could
reach him. Mr.. Smiths sudden and un'
timely death will come rs protorr"
shock and tragic surprise 10 the ent'rs
community as he apparently had been
in the best OF health?
Mr.. Smiths sudden and appalling
death got into the papers because OF
his prominence. But for every MI.
Smith there are thousands of mon ana
women stricken. and snatched away IN
the prime OF life. people whose sudden
deaths are not OF enough Importance
rs news TO be recorded.
And Mr.. Smith apparently had been
IN the best Of health! But as a matter
Of fact his death was not sudden
Like hundreds Of men In your very
community are doing today. he had been
diving for years without knowing H.
Had he taken the same precautions with
his precious human machine that Amer
,ca's leading men now take with theirs
no might have been spared for many
moro years Of healthful. vigorous life.
For Il Is true that always, for
months. even years. there are unmistak-
able Indications in every PERSONS sys-
tenn which show definitely and con-
clusIvely exactly what 10 wrong. But
the pity Of II Is that the diseases which
cause these sudden deaths In the primo
Of life. diseases that often carry on
little children. almost in the twinkling
Of An eve, are so ins!dious in their at
tack that there is no outward symptoms
OF their presence until the victim has
passed beyond all hope Of recovery. In
fact, an alarming feature OF these dis
eases Is that the very poisons In the
blood which cause such Sudden death
often give a fictitious stimulation which
gives the victim all the appearance of
good health rosy cheeks. bright eyes
md unusual energy. Yet all tho time
the body may be slowly but surely
breaking down under the vicious tnfu-
ence of these unseen po'sons.
Because many Of these insidious
stimulate a fancied feeling of good
health and energy-because there are
no outward signs which show that the
system Is slowly getting 10 the point
where sudden death is likely, fmeri-
cas- big men have demanded some eff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

~ the local congregation were present
1T these services.
Entertain At Dinner
George yelling and sisters. Misses
Nettie, Sarah and Rachel yelling. en-
tertained on Friday with l. o'clock
dinner honoring their friend. MIS-
ElyIra Taylor Of Flushing who Is VS.
iting with relatives in the vicinity ana
at Rannock., Those present were: Mrs'
TavIor, Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
and daughter. Miss Mary.
Attend Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Merritt ana
son, william Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T, Merritt and sister. Miss Anna
attended a dinner given on Saturday
nv Mrs. Fred s. Cellar and Miss Nellie
clifton Of st. ClairsvLlle at the homo OF
Mr. and Mrs. Cellar on the south side
~ ST CIairsville, honorIng their guests
Mr., and Mrs s. ". Bentley and daush-
ter Mrs. Artie McCune Of Waterloo,
Iowa.
Local Lad Breaks Arm
Alfred Shreves. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Shreves. local residents, while
nlavinE with number OF playmates
one day the later part OF the week Tell
from a tree. breaking his arm oeiow
the elbow. He was taken to his parents
homo. where medical aid was given the
injured lad.
pniontown Briefs
Several visitors have been seen In
this vicinity the past few days who are
said 10 be spectators interested IN the
oil leases situated north OF town. also
near New Athens. where gas was struck
In we'll No. on the Lyle farm on
Thursday when drilling for oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and fam
Nv OF Flu shing were callers on Friday
evening at the ". T. Taylor home.
They we're accompanied home by Mrs.
Tnylor's mother. Mrs. 1cephene Lyle
local resident. who will remain for
visit Mr.. Taylor's mother. Mrs. Elvira
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Taylor, who has been yistins With rslA-
tives in this vicinity. also accompanied
them to her home.
Mrs John Cunard and Mrs.. John
Caldwell Of Bannook spent one day ths
latter part Of the week At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roy Nichols. near
town.
mr.. and Mrs. 8. n Bentley Of
Waterloo. Ia, were guests part OF tho
past week at the home Of the formers
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Merritt.
having attended tho Bentley reunion
held at the Merritt homestead on
Thursday, and being entertained In
company with Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Her
rift on Friday evening at tho homo OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt, local resi-
dents, for six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Icephene Lyle recently returned
homo after visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. Austin Fisher. and family In New
Philadelphia, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Four Dancing Feet
MURPHY FIGHTS FOR GERTIE
By JANE PHELPS

gin had told him | was good-and that
Fagin had Aed that I wasn't. Then oh.
IL was awful. was frightened.
George hit him and knocked him down.
Then when ne got up he took chair
and was going TO hit George with II. and
Fag!n came up and took the chair away
and ordered George out. He wasn't
hi, to blame I lost my temper and
said things too. and FaGtn told me 20
come 20 his office tomorrow night. May
IA :, -nsnnsI have lost my job. ! don't
know"
You stuck on that Murphy"
NO, LILY. He's nice. though, ana
II Ike him. He's decent I guess--he
acts So"
Won never can tell nothin' about
their hein' decent till you get to know
EN-. He Is all to the merry as far as
looks go-good clothes and all. ne
ain, handsome. but fellows face don I
count II he's got the dough.
VIVA. will I do II lose my job
Gertie asked. more OF herself than OF
Lily. she had not heard word ner
, communion said. She thought OF the
nav Nat. the higher rent the money she
h.d snaut TO paper the bedrooms. IF
she lost her position she would lose
that-all she had spent. ana oeSlueS IL
she left under cloud 1t might be nara
to get another place.
Get another. And make that MUIR
nhy stake you till YOU do" the mercen-
ary Lilly told her. You was WIN
him when the row started and It's up
70 him 10 look out no trouble comes
~ YOU account OF II. Don't be sorty
any longer. Cert. II don't pay, IaKe
I, from me. Il don't pay.
~ guess Il don't" Gert'e replied
scarcely knowing what she said. her
.snuchts on her mother-poor Ma. she
I'd been so happy. and now perhaps
You've said = mouthful! Make that
guy help you ont till you get another
rlacc II YOU lose your job
IT shan't tell Ma anything about H.
don't YOU tell anyone. LlIy-not untl
eco Fnsin. II was my fault. I oughtnt
70 have gone 10 his table. But-oh
we'll was lonesome. And l didn't
think there'd be any trouble. hut
girl can't even talk to man without
havin' TO pay for it-someway.
when they reached the door. Geroe
again cautioned lilly 10 say nothing
until she had seen Fagin.
Tomorrow-An Agonzing Night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
CARAVAN OF 50 AUTOS
PASSES THROUGH CITY

Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon in this city when
a caravan OF Atty REQ Speed Wagons
passed through Wheeling enroute from
the factory at lansing. Mich. TO Har-
Irlsburg. Pa.
The caravan was met by delegation
from the Auto Sales company near st.
IClatrsyille and together they came on
through 10 this city. Moving pictures
were taken OF the group before they
continued their journey. 1t was accom-
panied as far as West Alexander by the
local delegation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
UNlONTOWN, o.
Ordination and Installation

Rev Dwight Gillespie, who recently
graduated from the United presbyterian
seminary in Pittsburgh and awaiting d
call to 20 to the foreign hc!d rs
missionary. ncceptcd a,erall rs pastor OF
tho local United Presbyterian church
and the t'aIrpoInt United Presbyterian
church. on Tuesday afternoon the joint
installation services were hold In the
Fairpoint church. DIR. Gilmore OF Cadiz
O. preached the sermon: Or. Grimes OF
New Concord delivered the charge TO
the uastor. and Rev. Ira Letpcr or 81.
ClnIrsville gave the charge TO the con-
rresatIons. Mr. Gillespie. having never
been ordained as a minister or the COS
pei these services were also held III
connection with the installation SER
vices. A large number Of the members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
s Minutes to Answer This.

4 RERTS.
NV first. when In circle found.
Rctakcs 10 whirlinG round and round.
NV second, elevated high.
calmly surveys the passerby.
NV friendly whole acts Ike a hrothe'
Not for himself. but for another.
What Is the word?
Answer to Yesterdays
The tax stamp buyer received Tor MS
s2n0--h ones. so twos and 10 Of this
five dollar stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

A NEW APRON
1922. The shaped bib ana pockets
are novel and unique. This style Is
nice for all apron materials It may DO
finished without the tic ends. Figured
percals Is used in this instance with
trimming Of rick rack braid. -,
The pattern Is cut IN four sizest small
medium, large and extra largo A med
ium size requires 2G yards OF 4o-inoh
material.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceIpt Of II cents in coin or etamps-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
NOT so VITAL

long or your right eye Is indulging In
sly.
romorrow-Uncommon sense.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

should spend every dollar AZ home
regardless ~ the fact that you do so
At sacrifice Tor the home merchant
should cndeavor 10 the best 81 his
ability Co NEE, the prices Of his com
petitors. bat the buyer should always
take into consideration the expense
attached 90 trading elsewhere, and
usually when he adds carefully this
added expense he will find that ulti-
mately he could have made h.. pur-
chAses TO advantage Of his home
merchant.
For instance, sugar may be adyer-
ti.ed two cents cheaper IN an ad.
joining town. you drive there and
secure hundred pounds thereby sc-
complishing a saving ~ two dollars.
but when you figure your gasoline,
or other expense. together with your
time expended in the trip. you viii
usually find you have not accomplish
ID vcry much ~ saving
Perhaps your home merchant !. not
able TO meet this price because 81
the fac; that the IRE ght rate 10 the
adjoining town Is les. or the oompcis-
tor buys IN enormous quantities,
thereby enabling him 20 sell a little
cheaper Another reason 20 he con
.idered u county pride and ,hr spirit
~ cooperation. certain per cent
should be allowed for ,he privilege
~ trading at home II ~ would all
east this per cent into the balance in
favor u our home merchant. the
merchant. would -oon come 20 realize
that we we're sacrificing for h . bene-
~ and would make an extra effort 10
make our purchases more 20 our adj
vantage. and ultimately would be- en-.
ab.cd TO meet the prices ~ al com.
pctitors. and eventually u would not
be necessary for "a 20 go away from
home for the purchase ~ any article
We might desire
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Home merchants. home banks are
home institution. they pay taxes al
home. they help u 20 shoulder the
county burdens. 90 maintain our
schools and other institutions. IN fact
they are "home folks" and a. such
deserve our whole hearted support.
even II there - the necessity ~ few
cents sacr fee IN patronizing them.
the money expended Is kept a, home
We have Eve banks IN Garrard
county. al solid. substantial institu-
tions. none better anywhere. and yet
We know u citizens the county who
live almost within a stones throw o.
these institutions. one or more Of
them. who do their banking business
in another towr We are glad TO say
We have very few ~ this class Of
citizens. but these few are dctri-
ment 20 the community in which they
dwell. they lack county pride. they
need that spirit % cooperation which
Is necessary To- success.
We hope while this campaign Of
cooperation 5 being waged, while
the great advantage % cooperation
is being stressed so strongly through
cut the county. that these people
who have not been giving a whole
hearted support 60 county enterprise.
may see the light. may think deeply
upon these subjects. and may come to
realize what great injustice they
are doing their county and their com
munity when they fail to spend their
dollars where they earn them
We hope also that the merchants
and other Institutions Of the county
VII take on full quota % the spirit
81 cooperation. and will try to make
their prices 80 attractive that every
citizen ~ the county may find i 10
their advantage 30 "patron.ze home
institutions "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
ROCKDALE
POULTRY FARM
Owned and Managed by Mrs.
John Naylor Near Buena
Vista

\ representative Of the Record
spent a delightful hour on the Rock
dale Poultry Farm Of Mrs. John Nay
lor last Friday afternoon and saw
one 81 the most complete plants Of
this character seen in Garrard coun-
q. Il Is a yeritablc home Of the
Brown Leghorn. situated near the
banks Of the Kentucky river and
overlooking the gorgeous cliffs that
surround the placid waters Of this
historical stream
We were given a hearty welcome
by Mr. and Mrs Naylor, the former
showing u over the farm and while
taking great interest IN the industry.
he very gallantly gives entire credit
for the success which the industry mas
achieved 90 his better half" Mrs.
Naylor
Walking out into the immense
yards. chick call from the owner.
brough, into view hundreds and hun.
dreds Of this popular fcathcry tribe.
numbering a. she told us over seven
hundred. Pen after pen was shown
Us and the houses recently built for
winter quarters were models indeed.
built with view for the comfort Of
the fowls IN the coolest weather.
Most Of the houses were built with
an Eastern and Southern exposure.
giving them all the sunlight, so i'm
por,ant 20 the laying hen in winter.
A. the Brown Leghorn Is Of the
MEDITERRANEAN Class and are con-
sidered non-setters, lncubators are
used exclusively. with the very best
results. many matches resulting "a
good as % per cent. 4 large cellar
room Is used exclusively for Matching
purposes. and five incubators are kept
busy during the Matching season. to
supply the demand for the young
chicks from their many customers.
The total capacity Of the incubators
is about one thousand.
The brooder houses are built with
every comfort in view for the little
chicks. heated by stove. which burns
anthracite coal. well ventilated. with
windows which hang on hinges and
can be elevated at any angle desired.
Mrs. Naylor has made her poultry
self sustaining from the start, all Of
the modern convcniences having been
purchased with the proceeds derived
from the sale ~ her eggs and day old
chicks. which she readily finds sales
FOR from New York IN the East TO
FLORIDA Ig the South. Every year
Mrs. Nay,or introduces new blood
line Uto her flock Of Leghorus and
she says that none are too good FOR
her and doesn't let the price deter
her, II she finds the blood lines that
.y thinks her flock needs.
d s worth anyouc's TRIP 90 visit
the poultry yards Of Mrs MAYOR and
We assure an contemplating such a
visit viii be cordially and graciously
received
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
CARRARD COUNTY
THE Promised Land" a Veri-
table Land of Milk and
Honey

Garrard county never looked bet
ter. her crops were never more prom
ising and her citizens were never
more optimistic or contented than
now. The good Lord has favored us
with the most seasonable weather
within the memory Of the oldest old
timer Far more seasonable has il
been n Garrard than in neighboring
counties, and in consequence her
crops equal or excel those in any
other part Of the State The corn
and tobacco crops give promise Of
being bumpers. while the grain just
harvested has been an unusually good
crop.
Besides this We have had something
which we have not experienced in
many years, a good fruit crop.
There has been more fine peaches
gathered in the county this year. IN
all probability than in the pas, ten
years. while apples. plums and
pears are In abundance. Berries
have also been plentiful. and the
grape crop bids fair to be a goodly
one. The good Housewives have re-
plenished their cellars and closets to
such an extent as has not been done
in almost decade
With the proper encouragement
fruit growing could be made a paying
industry in Garrard county. and with
that splendid spirit Of cooperation
and friendliness abroad in the coun-
ty. we hope TO see the industry given
an impetus that will put the old
county on the map az fruit and
berry growing county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Merchants Favor
Farm Bureau

According 90 Geoflgey Morgan in
his annual report Of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation. just issued,
wherever the principles Of the Farm
Bureau ere understood. merchants
navy given the Farm Bureau move
mcnt their support. The Farm Blu
reau is founded upon such broad
principles including economic. edu-
cational and social advantages, that
all classes Of citizens endorse IL.
In some towns Commercial Clubs
subscribed for a Farm Bureau mem
bcrship. In one town the merchants
hung signs in their stores urging
farmers to join their Farm Bureau.
In another town, merchant, paid for
a full page advertisement in the local
paper telling the accomplishments Of
Farm Bureaus.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
COOPERATION
Its Meaning and What II Ac-
composites For a Com
munity

The literal meaning - cooperation
is working together 10 common
end. but should you ask member %
the Buriey Tobacco Association. 80
per cent ~ them would give the
defna,ion ss success
Cooperation means a banding to-
gether for the common good. not a
trust Ia IN. exclusion - those not
within the mystic circle. but simply
a banding together for the perserva.
ton and promotion o. common in
teres,.
We do not know of better Illus
tration 81 the advantage Of CO.
operation than that derived by the
growers - hurley tobacco from the
organization % the Cooperative To
baeco Association. And what this
ISOLATION has accomplished for
tobacco growers may be accomplished
not only by farm producers but by
every other class ~ citizens No
greater good can be- accomplished for
a state. county or a community than
through cooperation. banding togrth-
~ for the common good Show "a
business where all Interested pull to-
gethcr and We will show you a sue
ccssful business Show "a a county
where the people pull together for
the good % the county. and We will
show you a thriving community
Give preference To homie products
and home institutions and those home
institutions will thrive. and their
supporters will thrive in like ratio.
We do not mean by this that YOU
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Greater Use
of Grass Lands

Greater use Of grass lands which
are so common in Garrard county is
recommended by Wayland Rhoads,
Extension Specialist in Beef Cattle Of
the Kentucky Agricultural College.
He states that better use Of the
grass lands is one way for the farm
ers TO reduce the costs Of finishing
cattle, both in the late and early sum
mcr During the time the grass is
tender supplemental grain feeds are
recommended.
H. summary Of feeding expert
mcn;s by practical beef feeders in
the Blue Grass. i is stated that out
of ~ co-operators, five made a prof
10 ~ $i2.O7 on each steer fed while
seven other feeders who kept records
showed loss Of S2623 per head.
Those who made the gains were farm
ers who had previously contracted
for their feeders
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
TO kEEP OFT
CHINESE EGGS

Oui along the coast they raised az AWFUL
lot Of white leghorn chickens and pn,duoe
q lot OF eggs tor the New York market.
Nhoul a car ago theN found out that the
Eggs from hina we're Controlling th, price
WhICh the Washington farmer, got for
thc1 eggs These poultry men along the
Washington coast sent a committee 20
Washington. ID. 4. 10 try and get some
protection on Chinese egg This COM
ml,tsc did not NO to Washington, ID. G..
as AFFILIATED with their state Farm Bureau.
AZ o result their trip was iruitless. DO
you know NC farmers can never expect to
set along II poultry men are working by
Themselves. the cattle men by themselves,
and the cotton men by themselves We
have all got 10 yet together II those
poultry men from Washington had been
able TO say that we are affiliated with an
organization that represents a million and
a half farmers aud then II they had pre-
sented facts showing that they really
needed protection on eggs and we're ,usti-
ned in getting IL. We farmers through our
national organization would have been
able 10 help them out
That ls what is going TO get us farmers
soms~hefe--is TO get together IN a
national organization in a national way.
put our moral support into this thing. put
some money into IL. cary on our business
in a bu.inssshks Nay and &c ell SEQ
somswhsfs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Is The Most Celebrated
of All Fox Hounds
All Aristocrats Among Fox
Chasers Throughout The
World Trace Their Line
age Back TO This Cele-
brated Breed of
Dogs
Dogs

Followers Of the hounds are be-
coming more numerous, the member
ship Of the National Fox Hunters As
ISOLATION has grown until IL embraces
within its membership men from al
most every state. men prominent in
all walks Of life. Their meetings
have come to be most enjoyable af-
fairs. not only TO lovers Of the chase.
but socially. Notwithstanding this.
the principal topic Of conversation
at these meetings is dog" and a
good odg taken 10 one Of the meet
ings. IL for sale. will be sure to bring
good price For the information
Of the unintiated We will state that
500 is considered fair price for
a dog. and there are many men in
Garrard county who make a business
Of raising fox hounds who sell the
unbroken pups for from s25 to 500
each.
When one speaks Of good fox
hound, he Of necessity means
Walker dog. for the worth Of fox
hound is determined by his pedigree.
and the strength Of his pedigree is
determined by just how much Of the
Walker blood he can boast.
The particular breed Of dogs origi-
mated in this county with the famous
Walker Bros. Ed. Steve. Wade and
Arch, all save the latter having pass
ed to the Great Beyond. Clever
gentlemen all. God fearing men.
splendid citizens. as ever any county
could boast, but keen sportsman. II
was their splendid sportsmanship and
ins.sterce upon fairness and honesty
which brought fox hunting to be
what it is today the true ''gentleman's
sport"
These gentlemen originated. and
perpetuated, the splendid breed Of
fox hounds which bear their name.
and Mr. Woods Walker, son Of one
Of the original brothers. has at his
home in this county one Of the larg-
est kennels Of this breed of hounds
in the world. and ships dogs all over
the country. Mr.. Walker is himself
an enthusiastic lover Of the chase.
and his home IS a Mecca for fox
hunters from all over the country.
and some splendid sport is to be
found in his ncighborhood. Archibald
h. Walker, last Of the noted brothers.
resides IN Lancaster. where he is en-
gagged az present IN winding up his
affairs as sheriff OF the county. an
Office he vacated the first OF the pres
ent year.
In his sixty ninth year. but tall.
straight, standing over six feet. he
Is yet hale and hearty lie does not
follow the hounds as Of yore. but he
can tell you the pedigree OF any dog
Of prominence in the country and he
can tell every dog Of any note in the
country by its mouth" that is he can
distinguish the dog By lis baying
The "gentleman's sport" and the
blooded dogs for It's pursuit has
spread throughout the country. but
when you want the genuine dog, or
the best authority on the chase. you
must Of necessity return 20 the
fountain head, to Garrard county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

oREGoNAN