davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
Nun hlAt~ ~s.Q
LILLIAN RUSSELL, FAMOUS
 ACTRESS, DEAD AT PITTSBURG

Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, wife of Alexander P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg Leader, and noted stage beauty of score and more years past, died at her home at 2:20 o'clock last Friday after an illness of several days.
 At the bedside at the end were her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Calbit, Mir. Moore, her niece, Mildred A. Martin, and Dr. c. B. Schilldecker.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

They had just become engaged. q shall love-" she cooed, Ito share all your griefs and troubles"
 But, darling" he purred, q have none."
 "No," she agreed, "but I mean when we are married"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

One may analyze a dressing and
 be able to iden. tify all the ln- gredients, but to put them togeth. CT with the tang, the flavor and the te m p [ 1 n g
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Corner Elm and N. Beaver Sts. Sunday, June II. 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Holy communion. Strangers cordially welcomed.
 REV. H. H. GILLIES,
 Vicar
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

q heard that pretty little woman say the other day that she was go- ing to do her best to make her Billy's life perfectly happy. She must bB very much in love with her husbandP
 "That wasn't her husband she was talking about; it was her pet poodle"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
In the Artists Studio

Captain of Commerce: D'you sell them?
 Artist Gin hope): Oh, yes, certainly!
 Captain of Commerce: Young man, come with me. I've been looking for a salesman like you for years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Copyright, ls2l, Western Newspaper Union.
 In America we understand by equal ity not that we are all equals in learn ing, in intellect and so forth, but that we are all equals in the power to be good and honorable and generous Senator Deliver.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

A head of lettuce with a delicious salad dressing Is dish fit for king.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

When my shoes wear out I'll be on my feet again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Courtney Small believed the public
should make allowances for the temper
allure rt writer. AS poet who bad
appeared moro than once IN magazines
Of general circulation and an csSaE.St
whose worth would same dar be rccoS-
uized he held 10 the right TO dress and
act in unconventional manner. In wall
City he was called wild.
The casual visitor 20 Wall City would
pick Courtney for celebrity. For one
thing he was tall and tanned. and for
another he wore sandals and went With
out 4 hat. II was agreed &C was hand
some and that. because he was poet
nc would die ot starvation. Wall CITY
did not know OF his ventures into pro&".
II was when gentle magazine. de-
voted largely TO domestic advice, gave
Courtney IN opportunity 10 fill reSu-
lar department with comment, phi!oSo-
phical and obviously helntul. that the
problem OF livelihood was settled. |.
was just as we'll. ne often thought. when
be read over the mild sermons that Wy"
his. they had not used his name None
o, his friends would ever know the rsrN-
less Courtney Small and Mrs. Warrcna
Wpode were one and the same.
The careless behaviour Of the Young
poet would have passed unnoticed N 4
larger city. In the smaller plaC" whcr"
n man who lived west OF the railroad
tracks took his reputation in his hands
when he crossed the dividing line TO play
billiards. ne was known Tor his ind't-
ference 70 tradition and the prophecies.
The magazine money brought Court
rey new clothes and rev ideas. For tho
first time in his life ne allowed himself
to think along tn" lines OF his domestic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

editorials pictured a home OF his own.
aud considered matrtmonf. lie began
10 call on Frances CrUmb,
\ young lady suddenly singled for at
;crc!"u hy a man who has been tn" cen
ter OF hushcd speculation. finds herself
an object Of interest. Frances was az
high-miuGed as she was beautiful and
there were many who came 20 her 10 o.
fer advice.
II consider 4 a duty TO be nice 20
hir." the girl said 20 her best friend
Maybe, who knows. 7 will be able TO
influence him for good More than
once she admitted 70 hcselr there were
pleasures in the young mans comrar-
ionshi1 quite diStiuct from those OF tn"
-etormer.
courtney gave up smoking cigarettes
and took To Il pipe. considering the NOV"
ono toward righteousness and economy.
Frequently when he was not calling or
Frances he forcswore the temptation ."
cross the tracks and remained hon" 10
deliberate on the ty1cwrttH- the !nS1ira-
lions which had come 20 him with court
shin. He planned brave tales and poems
and saved his money.
Il wish. though" he said 20 himself.
that Frances and this whole Town would
set me down as. n rake he"aus" ! play
billiards and pool with the men across
the track" He smiled rs no thought 81
his innocent arluSeme't'S and the un-
reasonable line N" town had dra"n
When hr was hoy these men with
whom, y. asSocia'rd row were members
~ the tough" g&nS who used to make
adventures dangerous FOR those who
crossed the rails They were the Eas'
Side gang whose actions so shocked the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Mr.. G. T:--Prohahly your teeth
which YOU say are very poor, are caus-
ing your tongue Il have that burning
sensation. You say y"n are :" ponhdS
overweight and nervous. twenty POUNDS
overweight Is enough 20 make any"n"
nervous. DO you know how to reduce II
without starving yourself 10 death anc
without discomfort" II you don't, Senu
= addressed envelope and four cents
IN stamps and w Will initiatc you III
our class Of +. :. rs smoking TO-
much VIII cause the burning tongue
also.
g. TT believe that condition ihAi
Won sneak of tn" trembling handS--Ht
yuur age and the perfect condition -
YOUR health which YOU say you have, "a
something YOU need not worry about III
'hc least II 1t does not cease, however.
20 to q nerve specialist and see what
he saws about It. Perhaps II you reduc"
thai 20 pounds overweight you COM
rlain Of. Il may cease. 10 at l"aS,
Is minutes good active scttinS-up cXer-
Ciscs every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

mo that she has often fallen asleep this
way and arrived at her journeys end
much refreshed BY the brief loss OF
consciousness.
Tense All the Time
The other woman. az evident. keeps
way IN which she phrasnd her COM
plant showed that. - two hour trip
before can get home. Il does seem
to me as il | couldn't stand 1t" Can't
YOU feel her StralninS toward her goal?
There are great many people like
THIS who Instead of saving themselves
in every way possible seem bound TO
spend themselves.
I know a woman who has trouhi"
with fallen arches. Tho doctor wants
her to keep off hcr feet all She can.
ST down while YOU are pairing veS"-
tables and doing dishes aud ironing.
hc says. "Oh. can't" she says. IT'S
all very we'll 10 talk. but that's no way
20 work" And So she goes on heading
straight for a complete breakdown be-
cause she hasn't tho brains and the
common sense to saVn herself.
Self Extravaganza.
She seems tn think there via Home-
thing Crcditahln in her determination
not To save herself To my mind II Is
the height of folly and selnshness. The
day IS coming when she Is going To have
70 give up completely. And then some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

ono eiee will suffer. She Will think Sh"
has done all she could and should NOT hc
blamed Eut she hasn't don" all shc
could. II shc hasn't hccn willing TO try
% save herself.
Extravarance Ia always more appeal
ing than thrift. whether II he eNtraNa-
gance Of money or OF time or strength
But rs not appealing to those WV"
have. 10 suffer its consequences. Ana
self eStravagance Is ny no means the
least OF these three offences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
IS Minutes to Answer This.

As is apparent. four similar squares
can he combined !" form on" larg"
square but u il q different matter when
We tackle III" proposition Of combining
three similar squares I" produce sin
gle larger square. So We witl ASK our
puzzIrrs 10 dissect 'hos" ihr"" squares
into tho f"wcst possible number Of pieces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Miss Helen &C., Send a self addressed,
stamped envelope and rc$iaic your re-
quest.
:. H.:--Ea,. man. ra,--and stop worry
Ing about your condition. Repeat tho
toue formula. pay by day. in every
way. | am getting hcti"r and hotter.
night and morning and accompany
that nv gradually increasing your ca
cries &C wholesome foods and Won vii
gain. Believe vour physician who said
there waS nothing physically wrnnE
with Won. Send n sclf-addrcsScd en-
vrlorn and f"ur cents in stamps Tor
our advice on how 10 gain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
WOLFE HEADS ENGINEERS
II Elected President Of Big Nine Asso'
ciation 1t Huntington Meet.

Huntington, w Va. Sept. .2.-Roscoe
VOLT Of the Stonega Coal and COKE
company. BIG Stone Gap. Va. WA
elected president OF the West virginia
Kentucky Coal Association OF Mecnah'
ical and Electrical Engineers here TO-
dav, Il. r. Webster. Elkhorn Finey
coal Mining company. Weeksbury. KY.
wa. chosen vice president Herbert
Smith Of Huntington was reelected
secrctary-trcasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
A Stenographer's Romance
NELLIE GETS WHAT SHE GOES AFTER
By JANE PHELPS

scream with laughter. Then this gifi
remarked:
Il have worked in different offices
for years. ] never had an employer
say an insulting word. do anything
wrong toward me. There are acca-
sionally such men-I know because
have had friends who have met them.
But, Nellie, the really good employers
are far In excess Of tho Mr.. Robinsons."
II only hope I meet some Of them"
Nellie said. I'm out Of a job you
know. Gee. How / would have hated
TO go TO that old lady with her glasses
on a stick-but I'd gone II It killed me
If nc hadn't come up to the scratch"
She proudly waved her reference.
ITO Be Continued.) !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
! N9 Dietand Health |
s..rys" By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
Anhx Of Diet and Health alLt Ksg to the Coorrs'
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

arc due TO your laryngits rather than
To your reducing. Are You including
some physical exercise in your reducing
program" YOU should. Begin very
gradually and increase very gradually at
your agc--"r at any age, Tor mat mat
ter. For your further reduction should
reduce less than pound week If |
WON Won.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Mrs g NJ You say Won have rH-
dnrod ahou, o. pounds and that You now
Weigh lSO pounds but your normal
weigh, should he 13". You have had
severe largvnsitis and Won look drawn
aud pale. | rathc" think your i'll looks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Pattern $3.50 is here portrayed. IL
is. cut in sizes: 81, IS, SIS. 40, ~. ~
and IS inches bust measure. 81,
inch size requires 6 yards Of IS inch
material.
Repp, linen. calico lawn. Bingham.
fIannclettc. popln and gaoardine ma!
he used for this style. Width OF skirt
az lower edge is . yards
\ pattern oC this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF l! cents
in silver or stamps.
write name and address plainly. Send
u cents to Tho InteIligencer ofncs
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
VATICAN INFORMED
SITUATION IS. CRAVE

Rome. Sept. @c.-tBy III" Associated
rrcssl The apostolic delegation at
t'nn.tantinorlc tri"graphcd the Vatican
today that the situation there was very
grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Mrs s u should Judge your Const'-
patton is duo rs undertaking. Tradu-
ally increase your CaloricS until YOU arc
getting the amount YOU should and IN
cluidc among them fresh green NeEc-
tables. whole wheat grains or bread.
honey and m"la>-"s instead OF sugar.
We have lust written an article on COM
situation. You can have II by sending
mo a scIr.addrcssrd and stamped en-
vclopC. in care Of Tins rarer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

which can he fi,tCd together To form
one large square.
Answer to Yesterdays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

". I:-Scnd n sclf-addrcsscd envcl-
npr and four cents in stamps repeating
your request for the instruction on re-
dMCinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

,'rtaetrnphc. tataCcmh. tntc"hiSm,
Catalogue. catch. Muscatin". Cataract
taI.ur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
TWO WOMEN

OR. dear I'm so tired and I've got
that two hour train trip before can
ze, home and lie down" a woman said
20 me the other day. 1T does seem TO
me as X couldn't stand IT
As | listened 20 her | thought Of an
other woman wh" had recently visited
me. The second woman had been work
'nE very hard up To tire last minute
when she started on her vacation. The
nigh, bcfor" she had unexpectedly been
obliged 10 -, W half tho night with a
sick relative. Sh" had worked ar III"
office in the morning and then started
on her vacation.
You mus, b" dead" | said.
Il was pretty Tired a, noou.' she
acknowledged. but | rested on the train
coming down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
One Frsttsd, Ono Rested.

one looked tho train trip as some
hing unsp"kah'y firing. the other as a
chance ~ rSSt.
Vet II was exactly the Same trip.
The difference lay not in the thing
Itself at all. but in the two peoples re-
actions % Il.
Tho woman who said: Il rested on
rhs train coming down" Ia a woman
who stands UP wonderfully under the
trying combination OF a responsible Of
hce position and a good deal OF home
care Plainly that IS ono Of her sources
% power. she knows how 10 rest when
she gets chance, "r even half
chance.
When she has a trip Ike that TO make
and is tired. she takes m her hat. ad-
us,s herself in comfortable position.
closes her eyes and relaXes. She tells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Boy Why should yon want to con-
fue your diet TO bran. grarc-nuts ana
milk" How much of these would he re-
uulred In keep mp nourishment would
depend upon your activities and your
age But YOU should have many other
foods besides these. Especially. the
green vegetables and fruits.
According To Sherman. thc foods
highest in ritamiu A-thc Erowth-pro'
Noting and prevention of eye lnnama-
ton vitamin--arc milk. butter. cream.
egg yolk. spinach. tomatoes iraw or
cannrn. carrots. lettuce. pears. potatoes,
whnl" wheat bread. The hiEhes In
v!tamin R--nr the nnti-neurotic Nltamin
lire spinach. Tomatoes traw or cann"d)
beans. cabbage and other green reGct-
ahlcs. oranges. grapefruit lemons. milk
and cream. The highest In ritamin e
the anti-srnrbutic Vitamin arc oranges
lemons. raS?hc-rirs. tomatoes traw 0r
caunrD. rahhage. carrots. lettuce. no.
tators You should have = good suppi"
Of these viinnins We will write more
on this ruhieCi soon.
Munday-lIow About n Hearty
Breakfast?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Madam y. y. Milf you have n"
symptoms at all between your periods
and arc in the perfect health You say
YOU are. | think the little irrcgularity
that you complain of 1t the onset Of
your mens'ruation Is nothing TO worry
about at all! have heard OF similar
cases in perfectly normal individuals.
II YOU arc IN Doubt YOU had better have
4 thorough examination by specialist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

ITO Be Continued.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
..TJIE RICD PEACOCK"

Standing at the head of her profess
sion in Europe. Pola Negri, the fam
Gus screen actress, is said to have q
superb role in her latest Paramount
Picture, "The Red Peacock" which
will be shown at the Arcade Theatre
next Sunday. Miss Negri created a
furore in Passion" some months age
md her last previous vehicle was THE
Last Payment" in which she recently
scored a yertable triumph.
Miss Negri appears as flower girl,
who having a, cruel and drunken step
'ather, is forced to quit the hovel in
which they live and make her owr
living as fate wills. She meets a
Young playwright who takes her under
his protection and their happiness is
Interrupted when his father and sis
ter plead with her to give him up
Later they meet again in dramatic cir
'umstances, the nature of which il
would be unfair to reveal 1t is suf-
'icient to say that the eliminating
situation is one of the strongest ever
seen in asmotion picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
A,mNleS;..>
RINOEI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
.JOHN, EMERSON. AND ANITA
zoos WRITE NEW COMEDY
FOR CONSTANCE TALMADGE


Polly Meaoham had just passed
seventeen. by the time she was thir-
tv she would be a regular old s,inste1
with II knitting basket at one side,
1 Manx cat on the other and II foot.
stool to Keep her Slippers from scrap
ing on the floor
That at least; was Uncle Silas' idef
of how his niece should grow up in
this era; hut Polly, who was a twen
tieth century girl, had few amend
nents to make to the program. not
the least of which Included venture
before the footlights that was to pave
The highway to success.
Such is the opening situation OF
Polly of the Follies." the First Ma
tional attraction which comes to the
Pivoli Theatre Sunday for a weeks
run. Constance Talmadge takes the
title role in a story written especially
for her by John Emerson and Anita
Loos and which gives her unusual op-
portunity to display her1forte of light
comedy.
The final scenes of the picture are
transplanted to New York where a
famous Broadway beauty cherus is
shown both in the act of rehearsine
or the annual review and in the thea-
ire on the opening night,
Polly of the Follies' has been ac-
3laimed by critics who have seen it,
to be among the best of Miss Tai
madge's pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
SAFE FROM
BOLSHENK MENACE.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News Service staff
CorresnOn dent

|
| LONDON, July 22.-Grea Britain
lis safe from Bolshevism because OF
1.-THE common sense of the British peo-
pie, according to the belief of Lord
+, ,Birkenehad, Lord Chancellor, and this
lcommon sense is the one hope of Eu-
Ifope.
| I'VE have gone through nearly four
Iyears since the armistice." Lord Birk-
enhead said in reviewing conditions in
Great Britain. There have been mo-
ments during those four years of
grave anxiety
"The essential stability of the insti-
tutions of this country and the funda-
mental and traditional common sense
of the citizens of this country have
been vindicated month by month and
year by year until we are in position
to see these things in their true pro-
portion, and to know that we shall not
appeal in vain TO that common sense
which has been inherent in the Brit
ish nation for so many centuries
which is the steadying force in the
world, and which is In Europe the one
hope which makes us not despair of
the civilization of Europe.
rs it Of no Importance that the
labor party meeting in its annual con-
gress, and after an inflammatory
speech by it's president (Which, / am
certain, did not represent the true
opinions of those who attended the
conference), should by an overwhelm-
ing majority have repelIed from am
ong themselves that inconsiderabe
communist fragment? Is it to the
credit of organized labor in this-c -coun-
try that they have perceived the spe-
of those doctrines.
whether, there may or may not
have been grave dangers in the last
four years I do not pronounce upon
] am too strong a believer in the Brit.
ish character to believe that any dan
ger work have arisen with which we
would not have successfully dealt;
but do you suppose that the British
people are to embrace these crazy doc
trines at a moment at which, in the
sight of the whole world, they have
involved the mighty Empire of Rus
sia in devastation and ruin? To sup
pose that the working classes of this
country are to be deceived by these
new and vicious doctrines
education and intuitive common sense
is. believe me. to lend far too inatten-
tive tn ear to the part of th"t political
education and intuitive common sense
have played in the history of our
country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
NOW THE hot DOG
IS TO HAVE A COVER

SAN FRANCISCO, July eau
P.)-The gentlemen who conceived
the happy idea Of putting choco.
late topcoat on ice cream and call
ing it "Eskimo Pie" have realized
considerable shekels therefrom. In
fact 1T is said, they developed such
severe ennui while counting their
money that they hired flock of
counting specialists to count il for
them.
Now comes a group of San Fran
ciscans to exploit the idea Of putting
an overcoat on that popular old
standby, the hot dog.
The idea came first to Marion Sa-
lazar, sporting editor of San Fran
cisco newspaper who carried it, half
editor, and George l.. North, the
news editor They laughed at first,
then grew serious. The idea was
compared to the Eskimo Pie. Wis
ions of wealth almost overcame them.
But the idea had to be worked out
by a cook, for of course newspaper
men know nothing about cooking,
despite the cooking page in the pa
per. They therefore enlisted Victor,
famous chef of the Hotel st. Fran
els. And Victor, working overtime
for weeks, finally evolved the over
|'coat for the hot dog.
The coating is a luscious confec-
tionery crust, similar to the outside
Of a corn fritter or the crullers that
mother used to make. The article
was named the Victor Dog" in
honor OF the famous chef and it
was then patented, like the "Eski-
mo Pie"
The Victor Dog has created a
sensation in the, gastronomic world
Within a year, the dogged patentees
predict, it will have supplanted the
old fashioned hot dog in amusement
parks, circuses, baseball fields, and
bathing beaches all over the United
States.
And three happy newspapermen in
San NFrancisco are getting ready to
quit printers ink and hire someone
TO count their money--something very
few newspapermen ever find it ne
cessary to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
BOULEVARD SHADE TREES
SLOWLY DYING IN PARIS

PARIS. July 22y-Q. \. ST.
Paris's world-renowned shade trees,
which contribute more than any
other single factor to make the fa-
nous boulevards distipctiyessa dy-
ing lingering death.
The motor car, especially the
coughing, sputtering taxi cab. is re-
sponsible, report has been made to
the municipal council.
The, Partisan atmosphere, former
~ filled merely with odors of gar
lie, cheese. frying fish and other
delicacies, has been contaminated by
gasoline oil and dust.
These foreign substances are kill
ing the shade trees, says the report
in consequence of which the munich
pal council has ordered stricter en-
forcement of the law against ''smok-
ing eNhausts and muffler cut-outs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Pg0bleHere end There

Itires here on long life, prosperity and
Joy
BY Temporary separation, the sub
conscious mind of husband and wife
gets chance for a rest, Trine points
out. During this vacation, the sub
conscious part of us goes into the si-
lences and thereby gains the fullest
opportunity for self expansion.
Considering that the conscious
mind is on the job "a hours every day
of our lives Trine SAYS, the rest is
fully appreciated and proves most
beneficial because that part of us is
the greatest of all spiritual influences
and as such should be cultivated as a
rare and Invaluable species of psy-
Geological growth.