davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15
.CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

I II TAORMINA ripartira da
New York il 25 Luglio per Ma.
poll Geneva.
NELL'OSPEDALE FABIAN
Gil uItimi operati nelrOspe-
dale Fabiani sono:
Angelo Licini, di ami Ga. da
Alamo di Piave, Prov. di Bel
luno, operate di idrocele volu-
minoso sinistro.
Anna ChiareIlo, di ami 80,
da Petramala, Provincial di Co.
senza, operata di cancro della
faccia.
Berdini Ulderino, di ami SO,
ola s. Elpidio q Mare, prov. di
Ascoli Piceno, operate di dop-
pia ernia inguinale.
Marchesini Guido, di ami 50.
da Francavilla, prov. di Catan-
Zaro, operate di emorroidi.
DOLORI INTESTINAL
"Andavo soggetta, di soven-
te, a violenti dolori intestinali".
SERVE la signora GiuIiana Ga
lizia di Bruederhein, Alta, "e
affetta ola ulcerazioni. Da guam
do no cominciato ad usare il
Lozogo del Dottor Pietro do
lori sono totalmentc scompar-
si'. Questo rimedio di erbe spe-
rimentato dagli ami non e in
vendita nellie farmacie. E for
nito da agenti speciaIi. SERVE
re ALA ditta DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Foreign-born Centre
Has Moved Westward

Washington. Oct. l9.-For the first
tim" in ;hrce decades the center OF for
cierI born white population OF the
United states moved westerly instead
"f castcrly in the ten years. 1910 to
1920. O.,
The westerly movement was due 10
the increase In foreign-born white popui
iati0n in California. Texas and Arizona.
tn" census hur"ru stated today. in am
noaincng tho center to he located in
latitude 81 degrees. 3 minutes and -
seconds north and longitude 81 degrees.
Q minutes and II seconds west. Tha;
point is in the eastern part Of Alien
county. Indiana. about 10& miles east
Of New Haven and Is miles cast OF
Fort Wayne. In the ten years from
1910 to 1920 the center has moved from
Defiance county. Ohio. just across the
state lire into Indiana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
n. 7. EXCHANGE

Wheel oct. 10. 1922.
Furn'>h Glicenccr ~ 4. Z.
Masten < - New YnrK STOCK
Exchange. lor National Bank
OF ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
STtU'k rs

Wheeling, W Nd. oct. -. l922.
Furnished The lutelligcuccr by y. T.
AaSten * Co. members Kew YORK. stock
Exchange. Second floor National Rank
OF ". VA. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
NEW YORK POULTRY

<cw I"r&. oct. t9.--I.iv" ""ui'rF
firm. chickens hv freight "&a:i, by
.>prcss 2fu"G. r"ost"rs -; turkeys 3S
q, 70 prr>.,l poultry firm. UNCHANGED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. V. Va. oct. ~. 1927.
Furnished The Intelligence by \. f
MaSten & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
u W Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Oct. ~. 1922
Furnished The IntclliCeHCer h. 4. L
Mastcn 4 Co. members New loVk StocS
Exchange. second floor National Bans
uf W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
meuts Marked Day III
Book Market.

Il. 1a.-$;r,r-'n ~ Lib
erne of G,"y'ua@ marks t."
tnhdred. - u.w low record.
anlconfu>.d movement at
Are the outstanding do
y tiny's financial uar%rts.
locks. such as '',lu I'r"-
cu%r SHIRT aut Euru,
''''. ''u>br,I ~ Cor >'zr:.h.c
S',.rs. I.," Pacific co.. ;"-
ruR:s"n Chemical al'd stu
"'"Ndrr heavy pressure.
Fr'"r d-rrrt of nearly
EiF hr The Republic Iron
'h':" continued &" have :
"'ni "n steel shares. 10
n""il-> H",hl.Erm &. Is
'"arJdium -. H,pl"gl"
3'' | ,,,h AL T. :. S'""l
also ny" uard hit.
..'s.t points ttk.ug place in
N'n' .Enldwra Locomotives.
a n'"fw'lm,u aua Railway
Steel
Fiuctuates.
NHu ~ luc;ua,,d with
IN q points and closed a.
q, St'u loss. wnsIc Standard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
PAGE isn,rrllt

officials. and, It was said. they heartily
approved Of his plans.
Brigadier General Sawyer. in charge
of the governments soldiers hospltat
program, likewise declined tonight to
comment on the developments at New
Orleans He received news of the res
solution asking for his removal w!thout
indicating that nc intended TO make any
public reply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

U.hc,la-. W. Va. OCT. ID. i9"c.
Furnished The in;c!l;genCcr by \. +.
Mastrn 4 Co. members New Ho:. Stock
Exchange. SECOND :io"r National Bank
AT ~ " Is,Lg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
PETROLEUM.

81 ri.y. IA. o.. 1t T"hi' .''i"n-
COS - 40 Runs 7i,"'o, av"raS" ""''1''
.,,i,r,.p,s SiNSn Average &c. 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

N. Y. CURXFT

Whe"'.'E ". 'ls. I9e..
Furnished Th" In Nv !, T.
&aSten u Co. menby,ri Stnra
ENCnIrEe. second Lon'i ponL
~ " VA j:Idg
STOCKS ,.,o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Mike Kelley May Be :. !:
" =, ~
Washington Manager

Washington. Oct. l?.--M!ke Kelley.
manager Of the st. Paul American assv.
citation team. 1922 champions. is under
consideration" as next years manager
OF the Washington American leasu-
team. Clark &. Griffith. president Of
the local club. said tonight.
Replying to questions. Griffin said
he had not decided on manager for
next year and had made offer TO.
Kelley or any one else. but intimateu
that he expected TO hear further from
III" 81. Paul manager as n result OF nec
gotiatiOns begun with him ut Ba!ti-
more during the Little worlds series"
Griffin explained that II was not
even determined that Clyde Mylan. VINO
piloted the Senators this year. would
be 1T the helm next season. but ad-
mitted lie was looking around for
team boss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
E.UTTER AND EGGS
LOCAL MARKET

WAecljus. ". Va. oct. ~. l2-".
Daily quotation list Wheeling S,orh
xchange Compiled tor The lntcIn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

81. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 19.-Mike Kelley,
manager OF the pennant winning ST.
Paul club OF the American association.
has received an offer to manage the
Washington Americans, but has made
no decision IN the matter. he said to-
LAY Kelley. who Is at his summon.
home on tie st. Cro!x. refused Ia So'
int" details Of his offer from Clerts
Griffin. 49,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
JUST HOW LONG is A DAY7
s'e,y one Knows What II is Scion.
'neaIly, but Really II Depends
on Circumstances.

scientifically, Of course. a dav 10 "a
nours long, but II is the popular Gus.
TON 10 separate this period into the
TWO parts OF day" and might" and
when one says ''all day" only the dav.
nght hours are meant, and this mem.
ing may be further qualified and limit.
ed TO specific number of hours: II a
person Is hired to work "a day" he ex.
pects TO give service for the usual or
regal number Of hours, very necessary
arrangement In order that endless ron.
tentions aud misunderstanding be
avoided, since the length Of a daylight
uay varies widely Actually. modern
understanding is that one shall worl,
50 many hours, not so many days.
AT London, England, the longest dav.
ilght day has 1914 hours, while at
stockholm, Sweden, II is 1874 hours
In length. At Petrograd, Russia. the
longest day is 10 hours, and the short.
est five, while at wardbury. Norway.
the longest day lasts from MAY q TO
July " without interruption. In
Spitzbergen the longest day is 31b
months.
In the United States the duration of
the longest day depends upon the
locality, but that Of Kansas City, a
little less than 10 hours, is about an
average longest day for the whole
country.
Legally "a day" may be "a hours or
almost any shorter period, depending
upon specific statutes, custom and com.
mon understanding. II one engages a
hotel room for "a day" he is entitled
TO Its use, unless there is a specific
understanding to the contrary. for "a
hours continuously, but horse hired
for IA day" could not be retained for
more than II hours and unless other
wise agreed, that II hours would run
between sunrise and sunset, and 1t
would be necessary to surrender the
animal at sunset. no matter when II
was taken out.
For general purposes, the law divides
the 24-hour period into equal parts as
day" and might" and assumes that
the daylight hours are meant In gen.
eral agreements. A man who con-
tracts to deliver ice "once d day." for
example, would be required to deliver
II during the daylight hours and at
some reasonable and convenient time,
but II gas company reserved the
right to shut of the gas for an hour
"once each day" In order to make re-
pairs, for instance, II could do so at
any hour Of the "a.
II is thus clear that II Is no more
possible to answer specifically the ques-
tion, How long is dayH than the
classical query, How large is piece
OF chalkI-Kansas City Star.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
seaoull and Golf.

Every golfer knows the story Of the
Sussex man who was put off his play
by the ships passing up and down the
English channel, but there are other
dangers than ships to a game on the
seashore. Seagulls, to wit. Just as Il
ball was being Clipped on the green
at Port Erin, Isle Of Man, seagull
swoOped down, seized the stationary
ball and carried 1t of. After flying
for about hundred yards the bird
dropped the ball, but at once recovered
II, flew another hundred yards and
dropped 1t again. Then the player
came into his own. There was a pro-
blem that might have served as a
summertime subject for newspaper
correspondence, for while one player
argued that the ball should be played
where 1t was dropped, another con-
tended that as 1t had been displaced
by an agency outside the game, 1t
should be replaced where II originally
lay. This was done, but there should
be a definite ruling on the point. Sea
gull golf which may do for Mainland
may not do for all the golfing world.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Monastery Wine Mxstsrx.

Mystery surrounds an old monas
terry near South Lea farm, Datchet
The greater part was pulled down
some years ago and fire destroyed a
good deal of the remainder. There
are several deep wells, and It is said
that at the bottom Of one there are
5000 bottles Of wine placed there by
monks, but an attempt to find them
has failed. Under the ruins are a
large number Of earthenware bottles
Of quaint pattern, and there is a legend
that a subway leads from the monas-
terry TO Burnham abbey.--London Daily
Mall.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Elnsl lower Of MIX.

SO enormous is the consumption Of
condensed milk In various forms that
years supply would be no light
burden for all the soldiers at present
serving In the worlds armies. To get
a more vivid conception Of its vastness,
let us fashion column from the hun
dreds Of millions OF tins which con-
tain Ii; we shall then find that our
column, standing on a base one hun
dred feet square. will rise higher than
the summit of the Eiffel tower. Its
height, in fact, will be LOO feet, and
on Its top there will be comfortable
standing room for four battallons Of
soldiers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
RECKON WELL THE COST

just now while the and of Lincoln Is so much
~ the popular mind appropriate recall one of his most
appropriate messages e a. !,
Let every American every lover of liberty every well.
Wsher TO his poseriy by the blood of the Revolution
never TO violate IN the least particular the law OF the country
and never to tolerate their violation Others AS the patriots
10 did to the support of the Declaration of Independence
so to the support of the Constitution and laws every Amer
can pledge his life his property and his sacred honor Let
every man remember that to violate the laws is trampe
the blood OF his father and the
ms children liberty Let for the be breahed
by every American mother to the spng babe praes
he lap; let be taught in the schools in semnares and in
colleges let be preached from the pulpit proclaimed in the
Legislative halls and enforced in of Justice
1t become the political religion of the Nation
-Deseret News February 15 1922
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Safety First.

The marines are VIGOROUSLY able to
live of the country, writes Mary Rob
erts Rlnehart. In time Of need they
have methods Of acquiring what Is
necessary, and most of us know the
story Of the little picknniny In the
road:
NANNY. come and look at the sol
dlers comIngw
Nanny goes out and surveys the
approaching ranks. Then she shouts
TO her offspring in shrill apprehen'
slop -
"Them amt soldiers, honey. Them's
marines. You come right on In and
bring that dog in with you THE
Leatherneck.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
n.Iuht q Women InereasInu.

The increase In the height OF wom-
en- has gone on steadily for more than
fifty years, but measurements have
altered most notably in the last two de-
cades. Our grandmothers stood barely
Ave feet in their shoes, but their .daugh-
ters measure five feet four inches, and
their athletic granddaughters Of today
measure from Ave feet to five feet ten
In their stockings.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Miners Cradle.

Iadle is a simple appliance
'aung pay dirt" earth and
eOntalnlng gold-dust. II con-
.'ehually OF a box, mounted on
and provided with a per
DO'lom Of sheet iron In which
KY Dirt is placed. Water is
On the dirt, and the rocking
Impaired to the cradle causes
IVY PARTICLES to pass through
'Ora'ed bottom onto a canvas
-au thence to the base Of the
.nere the gold-dust accumu-
universe bars Of wood called
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
A Miss ara a Mile.

Il came very near being the owner
OF twin-six car today" said Gelatlns
Travers on his arrival home. slow
nearf" inquired Mrs. Trnvers without
enthusiasm. well, my number was
actually In the hat from which the win
ring number was drawn, and that's
nearer than usual" replied her hus-
band.-Kansas City Star.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
overerowdsd Room.

A room that is overcrowded and
hung with heavy draperies is bad for
health. A bedroom should have plenty
OF windows and they should be kept
open during the night
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
MotheTSa Wheroabouta

Julia was quite fond OF using big
words One evening at party some
one asked her where her mother was.
She said, "Weli guess she must be
circulating around here some place. I
came with her"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Plant More Seed.

|'lre to urge the farmers to
little more seed this year
''hey have done heretofore on
Pense, especially where you
'itra early, or on heavy lands,
"a few beets should be caught
most or any destroyed by any
means by having a thick stand
Oeets win be left to make a
fsD.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
IREPARING Beet LAND TO
MEET LATE SPRING CONDITIONS
BY Mark Ausin.

ding thfOubh
Two years and we certainly
oonditions will grow better,
10 Il will be very hard for the
|r,ly to survive.
A q, the important things to
n. II possible to survive is to get
s',.O, beets of good quality to run
s,,ories at full capacity. With
4. Jaw the growers should feel the
[....,,y Of getting their lands in
A. lass condition and then plant
A. n get the full benefit of the
n growing season. We have but
4, $50 days in which to grow the
A yaryIng a little with the season,
4 bsets yielding 10 tons per acre
4. At the rate Of about one-half ton
are per week; and, beets yield
n tons per acre grow at the rate
Amt one ton per acre per week,
m can see the wisdom OF getting
1ssts in just as soon as the soil
climatic conditions will permit.
Do Work at Right Time.
issre 10 impress upon the farm
he Importance and necessity OF
having and levelling the fall pillow.
had Just as soon as 1t will work
L,rly before a dry crust forms. II
OIl Is worked soon enough while
4 nice and damp, not too wet, all
|,,uIons will be filled up with damp
instead of dry, thus eliminating
,lOds. Where fall blowing has
been done, especially on heavy
soil, 1t would be we'll to harrow
level Just as soon as 1t is dry
Id, producing a fine dust mulch
b. Then take what is known as
swedish harrow, or some tool OF
/ hind, and loosen the soil to a
b Of at least six or seven inches
ui turning II over; then follow
\ harows and Jewellers and make
Meet seed bed to retain the mois-
The beets should be planted
batter as soon as possible and ex-
h results will be obtained II the !
Is done in the right way and at
hght time.
Spring PIowed Land.
HHe land is to be plowed in the
<E II will be a good thing to use
barrow and leveller or disk and
r to cut the soil to pieces to
\ fine mulch to retain the inois-
rear the surface and then the
poll Flowed to the bottom OF the
y will give a very much better
bed and will hold the moisture
much longer than the blowing
Of dry crusts or clods. think
De farmers realize that where /
blowing is done the soil should
Fled down to a perfect seed bed
as plOwed and planted at once.
question of retaining the mois-
the making OF the seed bed is
the most important things con-
With beet culture so the seed
pFout as soon as planted. II the
bed Is allowed to dry out and
Pea is planted in dry ground an
lar stand of beets will likely be
IAult, and sometimes the seed
the ground for two or three
before II comes up. depending
NE weather; much time is lost.
alres more work to prepare a
pea on soil which has been al
70 become dry than II does on
soil In the right condition, and
e more money has been lost
mers in their carelessness in
f'paratlon OF the seed bed than
'e thing connected with the
Plant More Seed.
sire to urge the farmers to
little more seed this year
aey have done heretofore on
ease, especially where you
aura early, or on heavy lands,
II a few beets should be caught
lFost or any destroyed by any
means, by having a thick stand
Oeets win be left To make a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
All Done.

There's mighty little fun left In
life for the woman who gets to the
point where she no longer wants any
thing she can't afford.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Walls IS Feet Thick.
aus OF the keep OF the Tower
''n are is feet thick.


Tough oolnu.
..Of lat his chicken dinner)--
AM professor in zoology I'd
this id chicken came
Aard-bOilsd egg.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Seemingly.

Nothing rejuvenates an old joke ~
much ms finding a new listener
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Hearing lessons With Aae.

Sensltlveness to high-pitched sounds
generally weakens with age. Many old
people cannot hear the shrlll squeak
~ n hat
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

merely the sewing together of the un- derarm seams binding the neck and sleeves and turning up the hem, Is of the most elemental sort
 Variations in style are possible by the addition of straight panels, ar- ranged on the belt. or by adding side pieces or cutting the material so that it farms ripple.
 Girls getting ready for boarding school and college are getting a num- Der of these frocks in shape.
 Manufacturers are cooperating by bringing out attractive new fabrics in figured and embroidered wools, silks and crepes that are naturally adapted for the simple. treatment of the 10- 26-30.
 While these frocks seem most pop ular in figured materials. they are ef- fective, too, in plain colors, bound with ribbon or braid, or trimmed with figured fabrics.
 While these frocks follow the same general plan, there is not the same ness one might expect
 For when q woman makes a frock for herself she usually selects mater ias and colors that particularly suit her and adds some little individual touch that distinguishes her.
 And individuality is always the se- cret ol dress
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
"nEhEvILLE" AT PALACE.

The big attraction at the Palace tonight and for the rest of the week is c. B. Maddock's "Rubeville", a Keith headliner with a cast of ten
 people. The action of the act takes place in the general store of a small community where the village cut ups hang around and where the village band holds its weekly practice. Oth- CT acts include Ferguson & Frances a very hne singing couple; Gene Moore, offering singing. dancing and batter, and Gaylord and Valerie, two girls, who offer a fine variety act called "The Apple Sisters, Seedy and Cora" being an offering built around two show girls. The feature photo play attraction presents MT. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in The Girl in the Taxi" a good comedy that is full of action Starting next Monday for the first half of the week the Palace will offer an extraordinary attraction in Nat Farnum's Clown Night" At the conclusion of the regular vaude- vile bill, Mir. Farnum will present in conjunction with the entire vaude- vile Dill, an old time afterpiece. The Old Doctor" a piece which theater- goers of 20 years ago are quite
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

service agent, and for q panc-stricken second I wondered if there was a hid den meaning in her words MT. Drakes face was unmoved, but his unusua long womanish lashes sud denly yelled his eyes, It was move ment l led seen before, and won dered now as then If he had not done 1t to conceal his resentment at LN- lian's gibe. When the lashes lifted again. however his keen eyes were as inscrutahe as evr.
 II cant help being madly jealous" he drawlea, but don't let my priv ate feelings interfere with so drama tic a recital"
 There was a sneering dsparage- ment of the younger mans work in his tone. which he did not try to veil. and I saw honest, impetuous Tom Chester unconscously catch his up- per lip in his teeth. He would never have the boise, or the brilliance of the older man, but as a man he wss worth ten times Allen Drake, l said to myself hotly, forgetting for a min ute in my sudden partisanship the importance of the story Tom Chester was relating.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

."Oh, dear!" Miss Belinda walled I've spoiled this one. It tasted so food that l may as well eat it."
 It was all fatal mistake Never In her life had she eaten anything as tcothsome as that green pearl bead off her new necklace And having sampled one, she was quite unable to stop. Quickly she ate another, and another, and another. In few min utes she had swallowed the last one and wished there were more.
 "oh, dear!' Miss Belinda sighed. My beautiful necklace is gone. There's nothing left but the string; and that doesn't taste good at all"
 Where's your necklace?" Mrs. Bunny demanded when her daughter came stealing back home.
 II ate it." Miss Belinda stam- mered.
 And you never let me have q taste" her mother cried angrily Since you're so greedy, I'll never all low you to accept another green pea necklace from that young Rabbit"
 Green peal" cried Miss Belinda You mean green pearl, Ma"
 No, l don't" snapped Mrs. Bun ny. Kindly don't correct me. If you had ever visited Farmer Green's garden patch you'd know that I know what I'm talking about" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service,)