davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
YOUR BACK ACHE?

After Grip, "nQ' or colds, the kidneys
and bladder are often affected -called
nephritis, or Inflammation Of kidneys.
This Is the rcd tag Of dangenzbettcr
he wise and check the further inroads OF
kidney disease By obtaining that wonder
ful discovery OF Dr.. Pierce'S, known as
AnGric (antl-urtc-acld), becsrse II erpels
tho uric acid poison from the body and
removes those pains, such as backsche,
rheumatism IN muscles and joints
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood Is filed with poison
Gus waste matter, which settles IN the
feet, ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes IN bag-dke formations.
Send DR.. Pterce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, V. Y, ten cents for trial
package OF Anuric, or ask your drug
kist for Dr.. Pierce's AnuHo kidney
aud hackacke remedv).
Read what Mr.. Nelson says:
Eyerwoud. ". VI have used Doc
t,r P.erce's Au-uric Tablets and they
Rlwass give RELIEF. was afflicted wifi
Kidney trouble for several years. tr'e,
several doctors and they helped ne hu
i..t.r. AE.ei saw Doctor Fterce's ad
n,~;;-emen: 7 though, would Try An
ur;,' ,Aat..u-,r aciD AID the first DO;
tie helped ne 80 much that I got more
Ana, .c Is ;le best medicine ever used.
Isaac Nelson. BOX s..
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

Mrs. Fred sherman.
1884 y. Huey ST
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Something Nez0 in Peaches
Wins Market Basket Prize

Mrs r. W Poehlman. si2 f. Col
av- won the IS this week for
best recipe submitted In The
ews-T.mes market basket contest
s Poehlman's recipe tells the
use wife something new that she
n do with peaches. furnishing
c.pe for what appears 20 be a
ost arpe-izing dish
give other women, who were
garded prizes Of 81 each for their
c.pos. are as follows. Mrs. John
ker. Box 3fl. Bremen, Ind; Della
oelfui 432 s Eddy st: Mrs. c. z.
oontz. Bremen. Ind. Mrs Ebert
|nith 1912 2. Dayton ST.. and Mrs
red sherman. 1904 " Huey ct.
The first prize recipe follows:
|something New In Peach Season.
Swedish cones filed with peach
/ |hip. Beat 3 eggs about 8 minutes.
cup sugar cup CheaDlnF) -four.
teaspoon baking powder. 1-2
'aspoon vanilla. spread fine on Fans
~ bake slowly Roll a cone shape
|hile hot Then have pt. OF whip
/ pg cream whipped stiff and little
gar and slices Of peaches. this IS
l. for any occasion. Then fiji cones.
Peach OmeIet.
tCake) velvet sponge cake-2 cups
!. Sight brown sugar, 8 eggs beaten
lparate. 2 CUP OF flour measure aft
sitting. ? tablespoons boiling wa
l.. . teaspoons baking powder.
uilla 20 taste. Beat sugar and egg
ks together until creamy. add hot
rer last. Bake in long pan and
hen done cut i'm squares Then
81 before serving have about pit
i II pint whipped cream ready Gall
pends on how many persons YOU
|ve TO serve) then put your cake
a plate. cover with whipped
|eam and put in the center a nice
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
( or ; hours.
or . nOuTS.
Mrs. C. 2. Koontz.
Bremen, Ind
Plain OmeIet.

Plain Omelet
Four eggs. 4 tablespoons hot wa
ter. 1-2 teaspoon salt. few grains
pepper. tablespoon butter. l 1-2
cups thin white sauce.
Separate yolks from whites. To
yolks add salt. PEPPER and hot wa
ter and beat until lemon colored /:
beat whites until stiff. cut and fold
into first mixture, heat pan and but
ter BUTTON and sides, turn in mix
ture, cook slowly. turning occasion
ally so that II may brown evenly.
When well puffed and delicately
Drowned underneath, place on cen
ter crate in oven and finish cooking
top The omelet is cooked II II is firm
10 the touch when pressed by finger.
Fold and turn on hot platter and
pour around one and one-half cups
thin white sauce.
Thin White Sauce.
tablespoons butter. I 1-2 table,
spoons -four, 1 cup scalded milk. IL
teaspoon salt. few grains Pepper Put
butter in saucepan, stir until melted
and bubbling. add -four mixed with
seasoning and stir until thoroughly
blended, then Four on gradually
while stirring constantly the milk
bring 10 the boiling point and let
boil two minutes.
Mrs Ebert Smith.
1912 z. Dayton St
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Baked Onions Snnrcme.

Six medium sized Spanish onions
cupful onion liquio. / 1-2 table
spoons butter. - tablespoons pas
try -four, IL teaspoon salt. Is tea
spoon pepper, IA cupful rich milk
! egg yolk.
Peel the onions and cut crosswise
In three thick slices, put into a cas-
scroll cor bean pot, cover with boil
ing salted water and cook unit
render. drain reseTving one cupfu
Of the liquid. thicken this with the
butter fioun salt and pepper. rubbed
together. add milk. Pour this into
the egg yolk beaten and combine
with the onions. Heat, but do not
boil.
Mrs. Fred sherman.
1884 y. Huey ST.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

large half OF a peach. this makes a
nice dessert
Mrs. II. ". Poehlman.
sI2 Z. Colfax av.
The other prize winning recipes
are
Orange Cream Cake.
3 cups pastry -four. level tea
spoons baking powder. 1-2 cup but
ter, IA cup granulated sugar
yolks OF eggs. we'll beaten. juice
of orange in cup, fill cup with wa
ter making ] full cup moisture. rind
OF whole orange. whites Of 2 eggs.
Directions-Sift -four once. then
measure. add baking Towder. sift
three times. cream. butter and sugar,
add grated rind. then yolks (well
beaten). now add -four and water
alternately. bearlg long and hard
lastly add the we'll beaten whites OF
eggs.
Orange Cream Filling.
White OF 1 large egg, juice OF 1
large orange, cups confectioner'
sugar. Put egg and orange juice in
deep bowl. add sugar gradually
beating long and hard until creamy
and Of consistency TO spread. Spreak
on cake when cool. I beat the egg
whites until stiff before adding
orange juice.
Mrs John Baker
Box 341 Bremen, Ind
Wedding Breakfast.
Lobster Outlets are best when
homemade. 4 large can OF lobster
or two cupfuls OF meat picked from
a freshly boiled lobster will be
enough for eight outlets OF ample
size for such a repast. One outlet, OF
course will be served 10 each guest
Make a thick white sauce by cook
ing together two tablespoons Of but
ter and two of flour. When bubbline
add one cupful OF rich milk and
cook 10 a smooth rich sauce. sea
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

None are so seldom found alone
and are so soon tired Of their own
company as those coxcombs who are
on the best terms with themselves.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

He whose first emotion, on the
view OF an excellent production, is
TO undervalue II. will never have one
OF his own to show.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

A Mt OF anger is as fatal 10 dignity
as a dose OF arsenl, 10 life
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

Lying is a hateful and accursed
vice. We have no other tie upon one
another but our word.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Della WOelfuL
A33 S Eddy 81
Maple Mousse.

Boil I large cup maple syrup until
II roTes. pour slowly over the beaten
yolks OF eggs. Put in double boiler
20 scald but not boil Remove from
fire and let get cold. Stir into l pint
of whipped cream. Turn into freezer.
pack well in ice and salt, let stand
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

son tasteiy with salt. pepper and a
few grains OF cayenne. adding also
a mere suspicion OF mace. Flake the
lobster into small Pieces, add IL 70
the white sauce. simmer for a mo-
ment or two. then remove from the
fire and add very carefully the we'll
beaten yolk OF one egg and a tea
spoonful OF lemon juice. Spread the
mixture out on a platter 70 cool, then
form into small neat outlets or
croquettes and roll In fine sifted
bread crumbs Let the outlets stand
few moments then dip them into
well beaten egg and again roll them
IN the bread crumbs. place in frying
kettle and immerse in deep boiling fat
Tartare sauce II you wish something
especially nice, but II this seems too
delicious with t. The Tartare
sauce Is made simply by adding
chopped green peppers, parsely and
capers to a stiff mayonnaise until It
is OF a distinctly green tint. A graf
ing Of onion Is sometimes used for
favoring the sauce.
Della Woelful.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
SUPREME COURT SAYS STATE MUST REFUND
 MONEY TO COUNTIES

Coconino county will be re- funded the $44,OOO paid to the state as principal on l4ilroad bonds and $175,O00 interest paid on those bonds. Of this total of $215,OOO, all Lat S45,- 900 will be paid in inst slments as the state derives revenue from the million acres of land set aside for bond redemption. But $45,O00, this county's per centage of the amont now on hand in the state treasury, will be refunded this county as soon as an audit can be made.
 Four counties, Coconino in cluded, win substantial sums and an old chapter in Arizona history, akin to romance back in the days of territorial ex- pansion and aspiration, has come to happy continuation in a supreme court decision hand ed down Saturday.
 c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff was the special attorney for the counties in the suit and the vic tory is a big one for him as we'll as for the taxpayers.
 The state auditor and state treasurer must follow the man date of the Maricopa county superior court and apportion to Pima, Yavapai, Coconino and Maricopa counties, the moneys now accrued in the county bond fund as apply toward the re demption of nearly $2,O0O,000 in bonds and accrued interest incurred by these counties thru the issuance of bonds to pro mote the building of railway from Seligman through Pres colt and Phoenix to Tucson, years ago.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
Methodist Episcopal Church
 w. I. Lowe, Pastor.

 Sunday school IO:OO A. M. Public worship II zoo A. M-
 Communion service. Evening service zoo. Theme
 The Peacemakers.
 Everyone is cordially invited to all these services.
 The Sunday school attend ance has kept up remarkably we'll during the summer, the average for July being about 86. Everyone is invited to en- joy it with us.
 The pastor is preaching a series of Sunday evening ser mons on Christian Standards an exposition of the Sermon "On the Mount. Make it a point to hear them.
 The choir is being reorganiz- ed after a two months interval It is expected that it will soon be furnishing special music for all services. If you sing, vol unteer your services.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
the entire block then be devot- ed to the school buildings.

the entire block then be devot- ed to the school buildings.
 Now let us consider the site already offered by MT. Cureton. :! think it generous indeed for him to donate his land and I do not question his sincerity of purpose, but from the cold standpoint of facts the propo- slt1on does not bear up well.
 First-the flats, where this land IS located are in the most exposed, low lying part of town. The wind sweeps across that part all winter. and spring, too. It is colder, for the coidest air always sinks to the lowest level and anyone can see how the railroad smoke and the heavy air forms a perfect cloud bank there in the morn ing and evening. THAT can't be disputed. No protection from the prevailing winds, .slushy underfoot in bad wealth er-it MIGHT be drained but
 (Continued on page 4)
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Marshall Gilson left WedneS- day night to take charge of the Northern Arizona Commercial Go. Garage at Ash Fork. Mar shall is one of our local boys with unusual mechanica1 talent and will certainly make big success in his new position. He has been assisting his father in the Williams Garage this sum- mer and will be very much missed there However, John nie, MT. Gilson's youngest son, shows marked ability in the same line and with a little more experience, will make his fath- CT an assistant well able to fill MarshalPs place.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
COUNTRY DOINCS

i A new school district has been created, that of Govern ment Prairie, north of Maine. School is being held in the res idence of K. c. Kirby, with an attendance of eleven pupils. Mrs. Lewis, the wife of the young Flagstaff attorney, is the teacher. Crops may fail, but the children never in Coco nino County-they are steadily on the crease-strong, robust hearty, healthy and happy.
 The roundup work, in charge of Nick Perkins, of the TX and K outfits, in Garland Prai- rie and vicinity, came to end last Tuesday. On the last day some of the boys took after some broon1ies, which Paul lis saw wanted caught. One by one the boys dropped out of the race, all but Frank Reed, Nick Perkins and Bill Morgan. Frank Reed lost both his horse and his hat, and don't know when he can get another lid. Nick Perkins started after his horse with blood in his eye. but lost both his horse and his tenn per. Bill Morgan was the only one to bring in the bacon. Bill bagged his horse and put him in Paul Tissaw's pasture.
 Grain crops in Garland Prai- rie and Pittman Valley look discouraging, as the rains came too late. There will be but little grain to thresh this fall. There will be some hay, but that's about all. The potato crop, however, looks promising.
 One of the largest, incest and happiest crowds attended the dance at the Pitman Valley School House last Saturday night. An excellent lunch was served at midnight. Every body enjoyed a good time.
 pr. Daisy Rieger, a practlc- ing osteopath, of Billings, Mon tana, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Sleeth, the teacher of the Pittman Valley School, started on her home ward journey to Billings last Sunday. A good many peo- pie tried to induce Dr. Rieger to locate in our vicinity.
 There will be an all day bas- ket picnic at the Red Lake School House next Saturday. In the evening there will be a good dance in the School house. Bring we'll filled baskets and come, for there will be lots of fun.
 George Johnson and family moved from Williams back to their ranch, at the south end of Davenport Lake, a few days ago. George didn't say whether the town life was too fast and that he was seeking the sweet bliss of country life, but we suspision this may be the cause. However, MT. and Mrs. Johnson are planning on moving back to Williams next week. The country folks were all glad to welcome the John sons back, and are sorry that times out there are a trifie slow, and that they're moving back to Williams.
 Mrs. Fred Platten, who lives at Davenport Lake, is trying to raise a baby deer, on a bottle. The deer was brought to Mrs. Platten when only a few days old, and thus far is doing just fine.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
ST. JOHNS
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. H. H. Cillies, Rector.
Sunday, August 9th

Sunday, August 9th 11:OO A. M. Holy Commun, ion and Sermon.
 Both residents and visitors are cordially invited to all of our services.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

: I have installed a complete photo finishing outfit at my home on Taber St. I am pre- pared to do finishing for plate camera or kodak. Previous to this I have had several years of experience. For proof of my work I will, up to the15th of August develop all films free where one print or more is made from each negative.
 MRS. H. DIAL.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

MT. George Hartman, a member of the G. A. R. and one of the first men to go to Oatman at the time of the gold rush died in KinQman last week. Rev. H. H. Gillies conducted the burial services at Kingman Tuesday afternoon.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Eugene F. Phelan, candidate on the democratic ticket for County Recorder was down from Flagstaff Sunday meeting his many friends here. He was accompanied by his father E. T. (Tom) Phelan, a well known old timer of Williams.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

The people of Red Lake val l ley are giving a big school pie nic this Saturday.
 Mir. Carlet, of Paris, France, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Lilo Perrin.
 Dick Conner and Judge Gilli- i land of Flagstaff was in Will Hams Wednesday. MT. William Beeson of Flag staff was in Williams Wednes- day.
 County Attorney Gold pas sed through Williams Tuesday on his way to Grand Canyon.
 Miss Otelia Davis left Satur- day cn No. g for a vacation at Big Bear Lake. California.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Udine and family were the dinner guests of the John Baumgart- ners on Saturday.
 Mrs. A. M. Root, ST., who has been the guest of her son and family, left last Friday for Los Angeles to visit relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Meyer of Prescott stopped off We'd nesday for a short visit with MT. and Mrs. G. H. McLeese. They were returning to their home after visit in Kansas,
 Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Gold and children motored down from Flagstaff Friday and were the guests of the Uel Bobbitts.
 MT. Frank Keeffe, merchan- disc manager of Rabbits Trad ing Co.,, and Jim Warnock, hardware manager for Rabbits at Flagstaff were in Williams several days this week.
 MT. P. R. Campbell has taken over the management of the Rittenhouse clothing store dur ing MT. Rittenhouse's absence in the east.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Thomas son of Red Lake Valley were in town Tuesday. They are very optimistic about the crops as the rains have been plentiful in the valley.
 Mrs. Charles Burton enter tained with a small bridge and dancing party at her home Tuesday evening.
 MT. Walter Brandt was host to a dancing party at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. J. Trotter, last Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Smith and family came up from Clark dale Thursday for a visit with relatives here.
 Miss Eva McNutt, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Root, Jr., left We'd nesday for her home in Kansas City.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Kitten house and little sons left We'd nesday night for Bolivar, Mo-, to visit MT. Rittenflouse's moth CT. They expect to be gone about month.
 MT. Clay Bobbitt of Stockton, Kansas, arrived in Williams Thursday for a visit with his son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Uel Clay Bobbitt.
 Birthday Party.
 Jean Elliott entertained happy crowd of young people Monday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. The af- ternoon was spent in playing games after which the child ren sat down to a beautifully appointed table with a gor- geous birthday cake and can Gles. The favors were cum ningly clothed clothes-pin dolls. Miss Jean was the recipient of many lovely gifts and all left wishing her many more such happy returns of her birthday.
 Mrs. Wells is in receipt of a post card from Miss Evelyn 1 Duncan written from the home of Anton Lang, the 1922 Christ | lis of the Passion Play at Ober- | ammergau. She was one of ! 45 fortunate ones to stay at his
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Galvanized steel boats for fish ing and hunting only weigh 80 pounds. Can be carried on any car. See J. E. Nichols, Williams. blocks north of depot. adv.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Spring Chicken For Sale
 Pure bred White LeghoFns, B months old, $1 apiece. Mrs w. F. Thomasson, Red Lake.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Remember August 5 at Kit tenhouSe'S. Adv
Williams news., 1922-08-04
THE FORUM

MT. Editor:
 A bond issue of S10O,OOO for a high school in Williams is not more than we can afford.
 I think the following figures will clear to a considerable ex- tent the minds of the taxpayers on this proposition, and assure them that the S1OC,OO0 bonds are not unreasonable.
 The following is the assessed valuation and bonded indebted ness of the cities in Maricopa county for their schools. Phoenix Bonds
 High school ---$65O,OOO
 Grades ------- 91O,OOO Assessed valuation $55, 1852, 1856 Tempe Bonds
 High school ---- S114, 4,OO0
 Grades -- 5000 Assessed valuation ST, ,32O,42S Chandler Bonds
 High school ---- $291 800 Assessed valuation $6, ,435, ,376 Glendale Bonds
 High school $105, ,0OO
 GraQeS ----- 19O,OOO Assessed valuation $6, ,988 Gilbert Bonds
 High school - 5 7,5OO
 Grades ----- 118,OOO Assessed valuation $3,77O,13S Peoria Bonds
 High school S175, ,O00
 Grades ---- 66,OOO Assessed valuation $3,9O5, ,531 Scottsdale Bonds
 High school --- s 73,OOO
 Grades ----- 12,5OO Assessed valuation $1,884, ,599 Williams Proposed Bonds
 High school S100,0OO
 Grades none Assessed valuation $7,874,879
 From these figures I find
Williams news., 1922-08-04

w 1I1Id1IlS WOu1d raise compared with Phoenix rate S212,OOO with Mesa rate 314,OOO with Tempe rate 1Sl, 900 with Chandler rate -. 472, ,OOO with Glendale rate - 314,OOO with Gilbert rate 377.OOO with Peoria rate 4SO,OOO with Scottsdale rate - 354,OOO
 Now, if Williams should carry an average burden for her schools of the cities men toned above we would bond for $336,OOO instead of the $1OO,O00. We ask for less than one third of this average which, I think the taxpayers will feel is very reasonable.
 Flagstaff district has assessed valuation of $12,OO6,5 ,5S2 and has voted $275,OOO bonds. At their rate Williams would raise S1SO,OOO instead of the S1OO.- 900.
 The $1OO,OOO bonds would be about one and one fourth per cent of our assessed valuation. The added burden on the tax payer for the building would De about SIPS each year on each 5000 assessed for a term of 20 years.
 l hope l have proven that we can afford to vote the SIOO,- 900 bonds. Next week I hone to sign an article for your paper showing why we need a high school building.
 T. H. CURETON.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

Assessed valuation $7, ,S74, ,879
 From these figures I find that if we should bond our dis trlct at the same rate these dis tricts are bonded we would raise the following amounts which are all far, in excess of $1OO,0O0:
 Williams would ,-oico oo~o,r,l T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
HOCH BILL PROVIDES
RAIL ADJUDICATION
FAIR WAGE Method
fRv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Abolition
of the railroad labor board and the
setting up in its place of "a disinter-
ested tribunal for settlement of rail-
road disputes was proposed in a bill
introduced today by Representative
Hoch, of Kansas Republican member
of the committee which framed the
transportation act creating the board
The Hoch bill would deal solely
with the railroads proposed disinter-
ested adjudications instead Of COM
pulsory arbitration; direct fair wages
with the element of hazard and every
other element considered, proper hv-
ing and working conditions, and full
protection of the minority and other
rights.
1t also would encourage voluntary
settlement of disputes without resort
to the board and would give full power
of inquiry and determination to the
board where disagreements threatened
to disturb transportation.
The right of the individual TO quit
work and the right of collective bar.
gaining would be recognized, aad the
bill would put all possible pro- ection
around the rights of the indicidual to
work free from molestation CT in
timidaion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
David GEE IS HELD
PENDING AUTOPSY ON
THOMAS CLARK'S BODY

David Gee, colored. is being held in
the city jail, pending aunounceme Mt of
the findings of an autopsy made on
the body of Thomas Clark, who died
at the Reid Memorial hospital Sunday.
Conclusion of the brain is believed to
have been the cause of his deatL.
Clark was taken to the hospital last
week after her had been struck by
Gee during an argument. Gee claims
he merely slapped Clark. Whether or
not the blow was the cause of Clark S
death is not known
An autopsy on the body was held by
Edward Nusbaum, Horton Cowles and
but the findings were not made public
Meanwhile Gee languishes in the city
jail.
That there had been conclusion
of the brain, was the statement of
Prosecutor Beckett. 1t was not known,
however, that this was the cause of
death. In addition to the concussion
of the brain there were a number of
other possible causes of Clark's death,
including evidences of apoplexy.
Full findings of the coroner will be
made public Tuesday, Coroner Bond
stated.