davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
BRIDGEPORT
wireless working

Tho recently Installed wireless equip
men, in the quarters OF the American
Legion is reported working nrst class
and a large number OF the TemocrS VS.
IL the rooms each night ami ENJOY lhe
reports and programs being rere'Neu'
Roy Smith IS IN charge OF the wireless
and the instrument is working very sue
cessfuily.
MarshmAllow Toast
Practically all Of the members OK the
Raracn and Phila;hca classes or tho
First Methodist Sunday schools OF
Kirkwood Heights last night and al re-
mort having had the best time or their
lives \ variety OF outdoor diversions
/ were. en- ioycd during the evening.
Entertained Circle
Mrs Ford Moore was the hostess 10
Circle No. OF the Ladies Md society
OF tho West Wheeling Methodist chu7ch
at her home IN West wheeling last
night. The uSual business meeting was
foIrowed nv a brief program OF social
diversions and refreshments were
served.
Pooling Optimistic
Officials Of the High school Athletic
Association and others interested IN
Athletics in the schools feel Comment
that they will be able 10 get enough
money subscribed to care Tor the cost
Of the fence about the new ath!et!c
held at stop u. All have expressed the
hone 10 have the ncld completed by the
, opening of school In order mat II may
be utilized for football during the COM
ing season.
Boosting Dillon
Practically all Of the voters In this
citv are reported as favorable 10 the
candidacy Of James Dillon. local coun-
Gilman for County Commissioner. Dill
Ion has been one OF the active men IN
, securing the Improvement Of the Cadia
! nike and friends believe there Is no
doubt that he will secure the nomina-
: ;ion.
Plan Picnic
Meeting OF the Alpha r fraternity
! and the Sorority Of this Cliy WI! De
held in the chapter rooms this evening
This will be in the nature OF a Get NC
ouainted meeting at which time plans
will he made for their annual picnic 10
be held on July Atm. All members are
planning 20 attend.
Coronsr's Inquest.
Coroner HardeSty was called to m"
scene Of the shooting and he spent
some time there yesterday morning
The local reporter vas informed that
90 number of ws'nH.sr' will b" called
...J ,r ;rqH.s' viii g.. bold later in
n. well. N au sff r. 20 s'' a. ;he tacts
n me case.
E=idgspc-> S~'ef7.
Miss Nahl" WI" - IT,. Yesterday
s.r cleveland. -. ir,T. va.'h piac"
, she viii. 80 To .iar."r. O, /" spend
some I'm" ~ = house party.
An Interesting meeting &C n" Owls
lodge o" tins city was held IN thor
night
\ fine new daughter arrived n m"
home of Nj aud Mrs. Howard II. Will
! son in Klrkw"od yesterday.
! Coroner clyde - lIard"s'v mad" n
business trip 20 New Lafforiy, o.. yes
terday morning.
The hca, Of yesterday was 50 onnres-
s,,e tina, May local persons refused
10 lrav" the shade.
The regular meeting Of the Order or
Eastern stars will b" held IN the Ma
some hal this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
CAMPERS RETURN

Herbert Sloan. william Fritz Aaol
Herscnel Prague all popular young msnl
OF this city returned home Festeroay.
after spending two weeks camping IN
the Cheat River valley out from MOT
gantown. w. Va.
The young men reported inc
stated that many people were takina
advantage Of the opportunity to camp
In the valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Tibet is IN. lottiest region OF thss
extent on the globe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
BRITISH STUDY
US. MILK PLAN
Send Representative t
A:ns-ica &c Study u. S.
ideas.

London-Ensland Is about to bene.
fit from what has been done in the
United States in the Aeld Of produc-
ing and distributing pure milk. Ready
to learn from the experience Of 9TH
tional Farmers union sent It's chair
man, E.. w. LAngford. to America to
Investigate. He found out a lo;.
What chiefly impressed him was
the tremendous extent to which the
public generally was interested in the
subject Of pure milk. It was regard
ed asa national question. Child.
welfare organizations, public health
and educational author1ties made 1t
their business to see to it that every
thing possible was done to enquire an
abundant supply. No influence com
parable with it was exercised in Eng
land. :
"1n America MI. Langford haa
said, there is much more inspection
OF farms than here: producers nave
TO be licensed. and the licenses can
be revoked if the regulations are not
compiled with. Altogether milk pro-
duttion and distribution are On a
higher plane than in this country.
The question Of clean, pure milk is
treated by all concerned as n OF
vital importance.
cone 8 f.the chief difficulties In tbs
way Of securing better milk in this
country Il, In my opinion. the indif-
terence o.. the public. says NJ. Lang
ford. ''BrItish peorse do not takeIA
serious view Of the milk they bny,
'Milk'is milk sums UP their attitude;
and they do not seem to care how OF
where It Il produced. Very often. in.
deed. those Eho are interested in buy.
Ing milk here TOR public Institutions
such as hospitals, buy on contract IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
brand FORKS HERALD. MONDAY. July 8, Ia.

wsrs tuityd In cttisssM ot the wesItssssrapss
spate4 lWnite IN 49, 80 13s,ssk N4s
sdsarnCHg the lcltfaA OF the naldol z Us
laHtdc Sectton.
ssrs per, c.an.t. aEnva >
~. = ~ "a M. nsw cnn,
{. aaass asg.asS ya. 49, 49, b thsaa
sttuspt a. pS 4 no. n 1872 ~ 800 ~. aiSo,tl vi
$3.50 s,c ~ $3.50 S ~ So 80 nr na1 aa4HtS,s,. ~.
~. s.sat a ~ y. - Nv NV ~ ont
s0ENat!ks " eyuH !. IN asYssndSSs
vaFaSa. sanu ,psE Sa 1870. s.,harn =
,cnrs Wassunas ot ~ 4tngss. rsIs4 = 81 .isi
.Mas n ~. anu sns n,S., S1st
~ 1saysF,. Mass.,. wasrs - w. a,,.,ss,,:sa fnr
-. W. 49, dSrS N Was
ley 1u.tA.nss $3.50 ra.na 80 s,sousfTT
ssa sSus. " ~ III - rat grsat dif-
o. 1888, ang .al haHs.y , a. ~ h,,sit5trss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

EoEIneT Governor Hopes to
Retlieve Fortune IN State
Where He Made It.

Devils Lake, n. b., July 31.--Lohn,
Burke, former United States treasurer
ana three time; elected governor of
North Dakota, who Mas recently re-
turned to, North Dakota, has decfded
stoSFnakey his permanent home at Far
To-, where he will resume the prac-
tieG OF law.
MI. Burke leaves Devils Lake, his
former home: for Fargo today to COM
plete the details incident to opening
a. law office there.
Mr. Blvlce and his family have been
spending the summer at Lakewood.
near hes,. It is expected that his
FAMILY will move to Fargo withinsthe
next month.
Since his return from New York
Mr.. Burke has been looking over the
various cities. of the state for the plr-
pose of selecting one in which to
practice law, and speaking last night
Uf Fargo he said: "Irlike Fargo, and
think it is the coming city Of the
northwest" Asked if he would enter
politics again, the former governor of
Nerth Dakota said: mo, L think I
shalt remain out Of politics."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

the very cheapest market, irrespee-
tive Of quality Or cleanliness. 1t is
all a question Of education. II tpe
people Mere see the necessity 81 nav-
ing clean milk in bottles and are pre-
pared to pay the small increase in
nrice, they can have It."
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

lCeveaanFdd & o.-Tns shartsss Of
building ssc~gnstructon that haa been
accommodating in American cities since
the eutbreals t.ofi the war IL now SO
great. that 1t would require building
Operations att rate OF 81 per cent
above normal for 10 years to make up
the deficit, according to- a report Is.
sued by the Cleveland Trust company.
Col. Leonard L.sAyres,, the banks eco
nonnist, reached tins conclusion as =
result of 4 study. of building opera
tons Ia SO leading cities for the Last
20 years. aat 3,
The shortage began to be evident
In 1916, Col. Ayres said, and has i'm
creased In every year since. II Sts2now
so great that. on!thea average, II; WoSEd
require the fulI-tfnne Efforts. of the
buildtng industry.-for snSarryatmoE and
Z ha4f years to make 1t up, the report
continued ;u II -X.-4- :. !
The sreatest indicated shortage was
that Of Portland, Ore, amounting &c
about 3.5 years. Other important
shortages were those Of San Francisco
with one OF "a years, Chicago g.:
! years, st. Louis ~, Minneapolis 2,e
New York c.1t and Boston 20 years
The most serious building deficit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

BismarcEs II. D., July st:rsA totEl
of, $1l9, 1851 tn being distrtb1tsa to
the counties of the s~tateshyaths Mofes
Vehieist ar~sg1atraNon dsDArtmes
which Is So pSr cent of the 3recssnsa
;ftonn JanuArS to May ~. A$Asss
amount is being paid the state
ceznEnisstnr1, OF which 80, Per GEM
In4tigt be expended In the counties
from whicf reaSiysd Recedpas 9
the period were $46s, 5s1. 10. $1Sv,'
900 being setsasas for maintenance
III the htahway eummiFkcn and mo
ter vehicle r~sgistr4t&cn depaItlneni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
(, SueM1nzz Mlhkp III til .G7anGr@
One Of the Six GirsRes cuuni

Just think of a giraffe the next time
you are afflicted with a sore throat
and thank your lucky stars that you
are not in his elongated class.
The accompanying picture II Of
Ji1l-one Of the herd Of SIX girh6es
carried by the great Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum & Bailey Combined
Shows. John Patterson, who il boss
of all the animals tn the mammoth
super n1enagerie. is of the opinion
that one Of the higher air currents
struck Jill when she was a bit over
heated and 81 gave her a cold. 1t
took a whole pail Of goose-greaso to
cover Jill's neck and yards OF canton
flannel to wrap it up. But Jill got
we'll and will be but n of hundreds
Of strange sights to be seen when the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Rsskitrzr Bros. and Barnum q Bail,

circus exhibits here the. afternoon Of
Tuesday, August 8.
After circus patrons have. visited
the geological display they will pass
into the mammoth "big top" Here
they, will witness the gigantic intro
ductory, pageant With its great COM
panies Of knights and fair ladies' and
Sorgeously costumed groupings which
tell in. pantoniime many Of the
stories made famous in fairyland and
nursery lore. Following the pageant
will come more than a thousand
arenic sensations introduced by scores
Of performers new to America, three
steel arenas flied with trained ami
mails, more than 100 performing
horses in a single number, and. an
army on clowns that breaks all pre-
ccdent IN point Of fun and numbers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

49, EH,FI Sayse[sSySaNM 4 ~ ssa"W
we've tuttpds Iii ctti1Hs. ut the WestesEn
EstRtea, white the le3sf4 ghdE6aa9 16xi11Ae.
sds among the citfsa ofs CHS naa atdsa1s' AZ Az
|lantdc Section. s5l Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
anN Mo- A TREHCiIIliii

Ansta. n! D., July from
E~mmAtsoarg: ~, q t. ths. 8 fsst that
sRe.s@Q.H IA Toalefson. aepISf H4v.
q. 9. Tollefgon q sth!sSRSsa hes n
s ntSs..n ohurch II, thlf rlasA.
\ Ths Younger ME- T6llefaonF GfkSIta up
IL Sthis wcinity and sMSf oF4SlnS% Into
IL ministry Il ST. FlsNWl fast meth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Girl Has Finger Torn
OF By Horses. Rope

New salem, N. D., July s1.--Hulda,
a~17-year-old daughter Of Herman.
Letbering, had the first finger Of her
hand torn of and two other fingers
badly lacerated when her saddle
horne reared suddenly jerking the
rope taut to a post as she was tyihk
efha animal
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
FARM LIVE STOCK
BABY BEEF MOST PROFITABLE
Young Animals Give Greater Returns Than Older Ones-Can Be More
 Economically Fattened

The phrase "baby beef" has been in existence for many years. At first it was to some extent a term of re- proach, but any stigma attached to it has worn off, and it is now part and parcel of modern farming
 Baby beef is early maturity in con centrated form. An animal that loses its calf flesh may yet be finished at a fairly early age, but 1t will never make baby beef. The latter, in addition to early maturity, must combine quail ity, finish and thickness of flesh. There are many cattle that cannot be fattened early; breeding will play its part in this as in other things.
 Experiments carefully planned and carried out have demonstrated that young animals will give greater re- turn in beef for food, and can, there fore, be more economically fattened than older ones.
 The advantage Is from 25 to 50 per cent in favor of the younger anil nal. This is quite sufficient margin to induce many who have not yet es- saved baby beef to try 1t. It has an- other advantage in being ready for the market at any time, and can be sent off if trade is good or held back if prices are low. There is a quicker turnover, a greater profit. and a bet
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

feet, in which vest in a contrasting color, or in heavier weight material, Is introduced in a blouse of crepe de chine or geOrgette. An example of this idea appears in the illustration. Duvetyn and geOrgette are also used in insets on plain materials and are combined with embroideries that serve to join them to the blouse gracefully. Braid embroidery, in bands, and other embroideries are lavished on the new blouses, but none of them Is so highly regarded as bead embroidery, which is generously used everywhere Tassels of silk, bead ornaments finished with bead fringe, chenille and narrow rib bon embroidery, applique figures, cross-stitching, cOuching and chain stitch braid embroidery, serve to elab- crate plain materials in designs for fall blouses.
 Many sleeves are three-quarter length, but the long sleeve gathered
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
NOVELTIES IN BLOUSES;
HATS FOR LATE SUMMER

ful forebears that blossomed in the spring. Being constantly reminded by other hats in their company, that autumn Is near, they say "hail and farewell' to summer, for their airy careers are apt to be brief. Among these white hats appear black ones, usually of satin and often trimmed with white ornaments. They have a summer mind but are equal to facing the cool winds of September.
 There are combinations of black and white that have more sturdy qualities than the exquisite all-white hat, and they are also popular for late sum-
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

mer. One of them appears in the group pictured here. It is made of white duvetyn with upturned brim faced with black satin and embroid- cred with white angora yarn. It Is smartly finished with a cord and pom pon trimming of the yarn. A hat of the same character Is shown in the white felt turban draped in three tiers and decorated with an applique design made of black felt strips, woven in and out.
 A dignified hat for late summer, made of fabric will wear long into the fall. It has a cut-out trimming of duvetyn edged with soutache braid and a facing decorated in the same way.
 The pretty f1ower-trimmed hat at the top of the group Is lovely example of midsummer millinery in mauve hair braid, with curtain edge about the brim, made of mauve georgette. A
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

A LTHOUGH crepe de chine leads 4 \ the lovely procession of materials used for milking new fall blouses, 1t has some ambitious and attractive rivals in other exq disite fabrics. Its nearest of kin Is crepe-back satin and wherever one goes it serves to intro duce the other. But printed velette and duvetyn, in gay patterns. com bined with crepe de chine, or occasion ally with georgette, bring something new to fall blouses, and these ideas are sure to be amplified.
 One of the new style-polnts in blouses appears in the waistcoat ef-
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
WOOL AND MEAT FROM SHEEP Animals Require Very Little Grain and Arc Valuable In Destroying
 Noxious Plants.

An average high grade sheep can prol[ce a fleece weighing from five to eight pounds, and raise a lamb weighing 80 pounds in year. If nee essary it can live without a single mOuthful of grain, since forage crops and permanent pastures will carry the sheep the year round. Sheep have two important advantages over other classes of live stock. They require practically no grain and they destroy brush and bushes.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

chopped raisins. Bake in a large fiat tin. The baking powder with the sour milk gives the cake its characteristic flavor.
 Chicken Pie.-Cook the chicken as usual, stewing with an onion or a clove of garlic. Lay the chicken, we'll seasoned, in the dish, removing the onion, or garlic, cover with the broth and place the small baking powder b,s- cult closely together over the top. Just before serving pour into the dish a cupful of good rich cream. This will make the queen of chicken pies.
 Roll Jelly Cake.-This is a cake when we'll made everybody asks for {: Take three eggs. beat very light; add one cupful of sugar. a pinch of salt and two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Stir in gradually one cupful of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder. Bake in a dripping pan in a moderate oven. Grease the pan and when the cake is baked turn out on a towel wrung out of cold water If the edges are at all crisp trim them after spreading the jelly. Roll with the towel while still warm.
 Peach Marmalade. - Boil twelve pounds of peaches until reduced to a pulp, adding q small amount of water. then put them through a sieve and add pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Boil, stirring almost constantly until thick. Put away in glasses or jars for winter use.
 Calves Hearts en Casserole.-Fry an onion with a little salt pork fat, roll four calves hearts in seasoned flour and brown them all over turning until well Drowned. Put them in a hot casserole, add a cupful of stock. a shredded pepper and one-half tea. spoonful of mixed spices. Cover and bake for two hours. Serve garnished with curled bacon.
 Pea Scuffle.-Cook a pint of peas until soft, put them through a sieve, add two tablespoonfuls of butter and one pint of milk into which three beaten yolks have been stirred Mix thoroughly. season with salt and pep per, beat the whites of the eggs and fold in the mixture. Pour into a but tered baking dish and bake twenty minutes.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

 ] CABINET

co. 1922. by Western Newspaper Union.) I love the smell of apples when they're
 getting streaky red, And I love the smell that crinkles
 from an old-time posy bed; The earthly spice of new-plowed fields
 Is cen almost sublime; But there ain't no smell that ekals
 the smell of picklin' time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

| juice left from a can of cherries, add the juice of half lemon, a cupful of sugar and a pint of thin cream. Freeze as usual.
 Brook Trout Baked in Cream.- When the fisherman gets tired, If ever, of fried or boiled trout, butter baking dish and lay well dressed trout in 1t. Cover with rich sweet cream, heat slowly in the oven, then cook until brown. Season late in the cooking so that the cream will not curdle with the adding of the salt.
 Peach Pie.-Bake pastry shell and when cold fill with thinly sliced peaches mixed with sugar. Cover with whipped cream to which sugar and almond f1avOring has been added.
 krimmeI Torte.-Put one-half pound each of dates and walnuts and a quar- ter of pound of figs through the meat chopper, add three tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, the yolks of six eggs beaten and stirred In, then the whites beaten stiffly and folded in, in one nal1 cupful or sugar. Bake very Slow- ly In layers; put together with whipped cream. If baked in a loaf this may be used as pudding, serving with whipped cream.
 A delicious sauce to use for filings for cakes or sauce for various dishes may be prepared in peach season and if kept in a cool place will be good long into the winter. Peel ripe peaches removing any spots or bruises, put through a colander or ricer and mix with equal parts of sugar. Put into chilled sterilized jars and seal. Place In the ice chest or on the stone floor of a cool cellar. This makes excellent fruit for a shortcake. If too sweet bit of lemon juice or a little sour apple may be added when using the fruit.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

number, Windy so I looked over the pages and pointed to a certain num- Der, and the lady laughed as she saw me looking down the list of names until came to the number I had de cided to pick out.
 "Then I took the keepers jacket which was hanging on a nail in the shawl and then put 1t over my head. But found there was some dust in it and I sneezed.
 "So I took the jacket off and then put 1t on properly and with my arms in the sleeves, and 1 looked at my keeper quite proudly, for love to put on his jacket.
 'The keeper won't let me put some things in my mouth, such as rubber, or the soap, or odd things like that, to try.
 "He says Don't to me, and every time he does this I feel so guilty and naughty.
 "But then begin playing again and feel happy once more. And the keep CT says Don't to me, as lots of peo- pie have Don't said to them when they are putting things in their mouths or handling things they shouldn't.
 "All this time the other day the lady watched me. I put pencil m my mouth and the keeper told me to give it to him, and the lady was much amused as 1 stuck it far out of my mouth so the keeper could take it from me.
 "The keeper would tell the lady to watch me in a low tone-you know he didn't want me to think I was smart, and yet he was awfully proud of me, and do love his pride in me!
 And the lady watched me. I sat on the table-a low table upon which she was sitting, and I watched her and she watched me.
 "Whenever my keeper told me to turn around or to do this or that, did. and yet as my keeper told the lady I had never been taught any tricks. I understood what is being said to me-that is all.
 "Now the lady took a chair and sat in 1t, and then she said to me in a low voice, but in a good clear tone ::
 "Windy, I'd like company. Won't you bring up a chair by me?
 "The only other chair was some dis | tance away in the room but I went over to it and showed it across the room until it was close to her, and then I sat down while she talked to me and said:
 "'Windy, would you like another ba- mana? You've given me a great deal of pleasure, and I'd like to do some thing more for you
 "She had given me one banana, but the keeper said I could have another, so I went to the lady's big bag. There were two packages, and she said:
 "The banana is in the box. In the paper are some sandwiches for me- So I took the banana from the box as she said.
 'Later I went over and turned on the faucet of water and had drink. I took the glass from the shelf and drank from the glass just as any one would.
 And I didn't drop or break the glass. Once I did break a glass-a good many months-in fact
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

promised l WOul0 tell my neighbOr Chimpanzee more about the lady who came to the zoo and who was especially inter- eSted in me.
 AS I said, the keeper let me bring her to the big room at the end or the mOn- key house, and there I showed her how I played.
 "The k e e p e r handed me the telephone b % k and said:
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake. Mich.
 There is one fact women should con- slider and thatis this. Women suffer from irregularities and various forms of weak ness. They try this and that doctor, as take Lydia B. Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine.
 If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn t it reasonable to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
N..u Nle4~e ~elQ
Seeker After KnowIedoe

horses, but knew all about automo- piles. The butter-and-egg woman drove a horse and one day Martha, after looking at the horse with eyes full of curiosity, said to the afore- said woman: Mrs. Duncan, where do you oil your horse?'