davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

F;ndlay. Aug. 3.--Russel Ward star
athlete ~ MiIlikin IND University has
hccu appointed coach OF athletics at
Eiudlay College here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Toledo Aug Accommodation that
motor husScS be excluded from streets
on which rrolleys run. has been made ny
the sub committee on buses appoinf"a
hv city council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

man who has lived in Wheeling
a. years and has always paid his iaXe'.
Saws he WAS unable I" vote bccaus" he
was not registered.
shows that il doesn't pay tn overlook
tho little things Of lifC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

There IS big cclcry crop in Mich:-
gan Please pass tn" salt intel
II. II they handle this crop like lhs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Long Leading Senator Reed. -head-
'inc. What: One Of our senators pr
fiCatcd?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
News

Cincinnati. August 9.-Twelve air
planes manned by noted flyers. includ-
ing Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher, and
Major Maxwell Kirby. OF the nth army
air corps. Columbus. will participate in
an aviation meet in conjunction with
the declaration ceremonies Of n new aVi-
alton ncld here Saturday.
London O.. Aus. s.--The thirty-third
annual Madison county fair VIII be held
hero August %. %. q and IS. 1t Is
announce.
Columbus. q. Aug. ga new pleas
uro launch, donated 10 the city by
Mayor Thomas has been launched at
the storage dam.
Cincinnati. O., Aug. S.-Swimmcrs OF
national fame VIII demonstrate their
favorite strokes in a baby marathon
swim. which will he held here under the
auspices OF the Cincinnati Gymnasium
and Athletic club August 20. Invita-
tIuns have been extended TO l04 athletic
clubs throughout the country TO send
representatives.
Newark, O., Aug "a two-miliion
foot gasscr has been drilled In on the
Emma Fawcctt farm In Case township.
between Frazrrsburg and Dresden.
Cincinnati. O.. Aug. 3.-Mot"r nus
owners are to form nm organization
hero to cooperate with city council III
drafting an ordinance regulating puS
transportation IN the city CINCINNATI
is said 10 hc the only large city In the
state which does not have such an or
dinance sixteen bus lines VIII be rep
resented.
Alliance O. Aug &.--More than Sn"o
persons arc expected 70 attend the
rwcnty-,hird annual pike township PIC
nc n be hold August r. The picnic
IS one Of tho largest gatherings hcId
in Srarkc county.
Sandusky. Aug. 3-The corner some
Of tho now Trinity NJ. T.. church VAS
laid here recently. The new structure
Is regarded as one OF tho finest church
buildings Ia northern Ohio.
CIvdc Aug. 3-Farmers In the vicin-
lty now thrcshing their wheat report
short yield, due. they believe 10 la'c
Crosts.
----
Toledo. NuE. S-CircuIation ~ books
from tn" Toledo Public Library passeo
The million marx during i'''
Toledo. Mug. -Rccommenna'on '"a'
motor husscs be- excluded from streets
h.,a hnn a 10
the sub committee on puSscs aPP"'"'
10y city council
---
athlete r' MiInNlh 'llI-' tniNtTH''H HH'
hN'n 'pI",n''o '""'" VI
IS: al: ANS: AZ; q. As: : e: g.;
- !, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

protected by Associated Edtt"rsD
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20

A proposed mail route connecting
the postoffices Of Biddle and Shorty.
Wyo., il said to have received con-
sideration by the postoffice depart
ment. Such a route would sevre about
thirty families. it II said. and In addf-
ton would expedite the transmission
Of mail matter. giving through route
from Miles City via Broadus and Bid
die to Gillette, wyo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20

49,. $4,000 - - r-.~ ma.
-sC ..sss.s 1.ssSSsass, U.- $1,000 .rs,.s
.es.:ssr 49,. ~ .sS,s. 49, =. SssSs
s@.S ~ ~. ..s..~ ,x~~~SS ~ - 1eSss5s.s
- ~ s-s....-
- y, ~ y.sts- sr Z. ~ ~. ,e., ,ss..;,
~ w. ~ = S....1s5yll .. -,.sssusSsE. ~
.ss~IsSs S3s:x lpk.. Il, iSse, -. ~
..~c~- .,,s..ss .....s"4.A ~. 49, 49,
aTTsseS fSss. 1S.c Ss-csss. s~.H -~r. ~.
-4a-~ 49, -...A ..~,~ ~
snsssrs~
S.s -.. ~.-.. <,,.-
aueS5 49, ~ ~ N Sscf ~. 1S1tf
J. 3. Blenkner this week oullt IN
ice house, II By 10 feet. to the rear
Ct his postu11lce building.
II. r. Straiton recently had q cellar
dug on his residence property here.
Lewis Monroe from the Olive coun-
try was In town Saturday and declared
his Intentions this year to devote more
time and energy in diversified farming,
especially to dairying interests.
George Rule from the divide coun-
try ON his weekly visit to Broadus last
Friday stated farmers Of his vicinity
are beginning to talk about organiza-
ton fer the cooperative marketing in
Miles City of their farm products. II
q sufficient number can be interested
regular shipments will be made to
Niles City.
Many foreign countries are clamor-
inE for Tanlac. Its fam: Is world
wide. 8. A. Hcit. Broadus
Chester Weathers Of the Epsie coun-
try IL believer in community organ
ixation as a solution to the marketing
problems and should he take the tni-
tiative In his section Of the county it
IL to be hoped that he will be given
the encouragement AMI cooperation OF
his neighbors.
While Victor johnson was in Broad
us attending to affairs Of his brother,
John johnson. who froze to death, his
house and all contents were destroyed
by fire at Beulah. n D., and the loss
was unOknOwn to him until "Vic" re-
turned there. Vic was married last
fall, starting the chain Of three event.
full happenings in so short a time.
Earl Whiteside Of First creek was in
town several days the past week at
tending his wife who il an invalid at
the Lee building. During his absence
the three small children were cared
for by Mrs. whiteside's father
Joseph A. Lideen made final proof on
Monday before H. f. Straiton, clerk
Of the district court Witnesses were
Walter Franklin and T. E. Sherlock.
The Broadus electric light plant is
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-20

nteo - HseG1uo fsq0 BDeie WITH a
f1s1llea ~ Don 1llodlstoa iHd Dttl
IlxSA
I A. b. Norris on Tuesaay was Gen.
aaed % his I'D - ~ result % ever
1.-TWO vesAas aseaAy hoa1AcAs. weoAoo-
go - wSs sAle @ tSnme his dIS1oa
= deputy co0n(y trelbarer.
Mrs.. Jo6n oxascA1lck and newly
born son left town Tuesday and have
taken Temporary 1nafters at the h6lna
Of Nfs. George SAMOAN.
WE have sold 17.0oo. bottles .oe 1An-
lao and have never ,AsA . sinole sedm-
t1laint." Jacoba' rAASmacy. Atlanta,
Ga. scld b. g. A. Holt. Broadus.
At . meeting Of the County Red
Cross chapter Saturday night. DR.. c.
b. James was elected chairman to sue.
csed Miss Florence Bitspatrick, re.
signed. Mrs. J. u. Williams 10 score
tary-treasurer Of thjs organisation.
Eddie Barker on Wednesday appear.
ced before H. r. Straiton. clerk Ct the
district court. for the purpose Of max.
ing nnal proof on his homestead near
Rrcadus. His witnesses were Chas. B.
Lewis and Ernest l. Kuhle.
The price Of butter fat took two
| slumps the past week falling from IS
| cents to az cents ana then to - cents
a pound. The national butter market
has been demoralized by heavy impor.
tations Of this commodity from New
Zealand, Ireland, Australia and other
| countries.
Al Edwards has improvised a one
horse bobsled that he finds quite the
proper conveyance in carrying mail
between Broadus and Reyes. He goes
over the top now when he encounters
a deep snowdrift.
report reached Bread this week
that removal Of the Kruger postoffice
IN being proposed from the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. HI. Heaton to the
home Ct MFR. and Mrs. J. d. Rumph.
three miles north and two miles west
Of its present location. 1t il said the
commission Of r. III. Heaton az Kruger
postmaster does not expire until next
July.
On Wednesday Of last week. the 49,
nicnths-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gear got Its right hand caught in the
eggs OF a cream separator and before
It could be extricated the middle m.
ger was badly crushed and mapRled.
The accident happened at the home Of
Mrs Gears parents. Mr.. and Mrs, C..
F. Huckins at Pinto and the parents
brc ught the child to Broadus where
the injuries were dressed by DR.. G.
II. James. 1t was necessary to ampu-
tate the lacerated finger below the
first joint. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garisons New Phase OF
Revelations Of a Wife
oseyr,sA. 1921. By Ns~.p.p.t r..sr4s servto., Ina

his ransacking of katie's room, with
Tom Chester's consequent discovery of
the concealed papers in the eyeglass
case. As she finished speaking, she
handed to my father Katherine's hur-
riedly pcnciled memoranda of the code
used by Joe and Anton, and to Allen
Drake the eyeglass case, lifting the in
genous lining as she did so and expos
ing the thin white papers beneath.
Nothing More Tonight"
My eyes were drawn irresistibly TO
Allen Drake. He is at his best when
any unusual problem is given him, and
l always have been oddly fascinated in
watching his transformation from an
indolent, elegant posturer to the keen
ruthless almost bloodhound-like per-
sonality which he becomes when he is
on q mental trail.
He took the papers from the lining.
felt one, shifted at it, and held it up to
the light. To my imagination, his eyes
seemed to be narrowed to pin points, his
whole face appeared sharpencd and its
natural pallor was accumulated. Then
he held out case and papers to M
father, and spoke with his customary
drawl:
These ought to afford good time to
all, Chief"
also these" my father returned, CIV
ing him Katherine's memoranda.
Mr.. Drake read the hastily scrubbed
papers attentively, and looked across at
Lillian.
THE old stuff. with but little varia-
ton, eh?" he said with a smile ITS a
wonder they wouldn't invent something
new after a while"
Il fancy that little variation may give
even YOU a few strenuous seconds, she
said bit spiritedly.
Perhaps" he returned and then my
father rose, spoke with decision.
Nothing more tonight he said. 81
simply wanted to get these into Aliens
hands, for he wakes at some unearthly
hour in the morning, works awhile, and
then goes TO sleep again. Now, Daugh-
ter, dear, want one thing of you. Take
this" he held out the memorandum
which had been hidden in Mother Ora
hams hat--'and get Katie to reproduce
as nearly as possible the copy she made.
And now, goodnight
He kissed me, and Lillian and | went
away together. AS we went up the
stairs she whispered with the first bit
of malice l ever had heard from her:
Did you hear Aliens spiel about that
code? That lad is getting insufferably
conceited wish"
She abruptly switched her sentence to
a trivial comment upon the chilliness OF
the night. But l guessed that she had
mentally echoed katie's wish and mine
concerning Allen Drake.
Go be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

Now, it happened that the barn
yard where new Rooster had come to
live was a comfortable and safe place.
for all the poultry were so old that
Mr.. Fox had long since crossed them
of his Visiting list
This the new Rooster did not know
and as he had never seen MIR. Fox he
thought nothing about him. =
New Rooster made his way with
some difficulty TO the top OF the stone
wall, and from there 10 the top OF the
high post, and then he crowed Justify
that every one night see him and ad-
admire his beautiful feathers.
There was one pair of eyes he did
not see that admired him, and those
were the eyes of Mr.. Fox, who was
making his way carefully down the
road TO another farm where lived some
ducks.
"Ho, no." said he, they have a new
Rooster at this farm. ! guess ! bet
ter look him over"
Old Mr.. Rooster knew all about
silly young creatures, and when he
saw new Rooster on the high post he
good-naturedly called to him that he
had better come down; that if Mr.
Fox saw how plump and young he
was be might want him for his dinner
But young rooster only crowec
louder and spread his wings to show
the color as he looked down on ole
Mr.. Rooster and all his family. "Ht
wants to get me down to his level,
said new Rooster; he does not like tc
have me above him, but | shall stay
right here"
And he did until Mr. Fox decided
that he was just the bird that he needed
to make the ending of his day perfect
and so when night time came he crep
around the barn and carried him of t
his den in the woods.
II new Rooster had not been 81
vain and foolish he might have livet
TO good old age, as old Mr.. Rooste
did, but perhaps he would not hav,
been happy and contented as was oil
Rooster. Some do not grow old grace
fully, and if they do not there is N
golden old age for them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
RECIPES FOR THE
INNALID'S TRAY

The following recipes are for the in
valids Soft" or "Semi-Sohd' diet.
Coddled Egg Scald one-third cup of
milk and add 10 it one beaten egg; cook
over boiling water, stirring constantly,
till of a soft, creamy consistency, then
add one teaspoon of butter and punch
of salt and serve on small slices of I'M
buttered toast
Egg Nest: Toast a good-sized round
of bread but do not butter II. Separate
one egg, beating the white stiff with
pinch OF salt Now pile the frothy
white on the toast in the shape OF
nest. Make a hole in the center OF
this nest and put one-third tea
spoon Of butter and the egg-yolk IN
TO it. Slip this into a moderate oven
to bake from SIX to eight minutes Ut
must not bake so long that the egg is
hard and tough; it should simply be
CONCEALED so as TO hold its shape.
Bread Chicken Custard: Butter two
small individual baking dishes, or
ramekins, and put into them the fol-
lowing mixture: Two tablespoons OF
minced cooked chicken, two table
spoons crumbled bread, one egg, one
cup of sweet milk and one-fourth tea
spoon OF salt. Beat the egg well, add
the milk and salt TO it, then pour this
over the chicken and bread crumbs.
Set the ramekins in shallow pan filled
with hot water, and place the pan IN a
moderate oven. The water surround
ing the ramekins must not boil in the
oven, or the custard will whey Bake
about one hour or until the custard is
set "
1 Fig Tapioca: Soak either one and
one-half tablespoons of pearl tap ioca
or three-quarters OF a tablespoon
minute" tapioca for one hour. Then
add to it three tablespoons of sugar, q
pinch of salt, and one cup OF sweet
milk scalded but not boiled. Cooek
these inerednnts IN the top of double
boiler for Is minutes, then add one
well-beaten egg-yolk and cook three
minutes longer Now turn the mixture
into serving dish, stir into it, one
fourth cup of chopped figs, coyer the
top with mringue made Of the egg
white whip it very stiff with on,
tablespoon of sugar and slip the disl
INTO the oven for minute or two. Il
brown the msringue deicately.
SpaVth Cream: Soften one teaspoon
of graduated. gelatine in one table
spoon OF cold water, then scald with
one cup of sweet milk in the top OF {
double boil-. Beat the yolk of ont
egg well, AID TO it two and one-hal
tablespoons Of sugar and a Iinch o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
WHAT LILLIAN TOLD MOTHE 4
GRAHAM THAT MADE HER
AN ALLY AT ONCE.

With fingers perceptibly trembling
with excitement, Mother Graham UNI
did her fancy bAndbox, drew her cher
,shed hat from it, and looked it over
critically.
1T isn't hurt a Bit" she said mag
unanimously. But, Margaret" patron
i,ingly, you needn't mind sewing up
the rip. l prefer to do that myself.
And" there was just hint OF resent
ment in her voice now, Il don't mind
saving that Il you'd only trusted me a
little and had asked me to sew the paper
into the hat, l would have been glad
10 do it. Then there would have been
no need for all this tiub dubbcry.'
Il know" Lillian's voice was meckly
deprecating. But you see, the .neccs-
sitv a,oee one day when you were away,
and besides at that time an oath OF
secrecy had been taken--you under
stand"
A Moeking Tribute.
All the resentment fed from Mother
Crahams delighted face.
"Oh, yesr' she said. We'll I'm GLAD
my poor old hat was able TO help alittle
Good night.
She picked up her bandbox and swept
through the door which Allen Drake
sprang 70 open for her. As he CLOSED
the door behind her be swept Lillian s
hooking bow.
"How's the poor old truth-telling con
scicnce?" he asked. 1T must be groggy
But | wish 10 make you obeisance
Nfilady. That was a most artistic per
Torrance. Old Mschiavelli's dust mus
he stirring uncasily in its crypt abou
now"
Lillian made an impatient little NOV,
at him.
The evenings program isn't quite fin
ished. Allen, she drawled. IL think i
YOU can bring your alleged mind dowr
20 cases, MIR. Spencer has something
more 70 say.
NO, very much ;" my father returned
We all must get some sleep, for ther,
will be strenuous work, for Allen a
least, tomorrow. Mrs. Underwood CAV,
me an inkling OF what is up, but W,
must hear the whole story Of what yo,
wish VS. TO do. Will it take long?"
NO" she replied promptly, an,
proved her statement by relating in r,
mAkahly few words the account of tn,
persecution OF Katie at the hands of tn,
man Anton. and Of his terrible acciden
upon the very night when he had accom-
panied her 70 the rendezvous. of Kath
crimes installation at the hospital a
nurse for the injured Joe. She added III,
information Of Smiths coming 10 tn,
Briggs farm under the name Anton, anC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Loo Psps

TIC IhIk ave. 4NeWs
Weather. Bum.
Extcrl Crate Ducll Nobody Hert
Sid Hunt and Lew Davis had fenrse
argewment last Sattiday and CHALLENGED
each other TO a duel and wet Ground
in Pubs Simkinses back yard and had
it, the weppins being rolled up news
papers and making fearsc noise wen
they came down on their beds but
neither OF them being wounded on ac-
count OF them both getting Exhausted
too soon.
Intristins Facks about Intristing
People. Skinny Martin has 70 drink 2,
quarts OF milk day TO make him add
weight 10 himself but so far he says he
hasent added enything but milk
Sissiety. Mr.. Artie Alexander 3 TAX
ing lessins in Chinee by standing
Ground the Chinee laundry and lssen-
ing every time he takes bis fathers col
lers GROUND, wich every once in a
vile he says something in Chipee but
nobody knows weather its reel or not,
ony they can't axuilly say its not on
account Of it being so hard to prove.
Pone by Skinny Martin
It's n Free Country
| like to clap out loud in the movies
Wen the villin gets cawt Jest in time
But the people Ground 90 Shq shh sht
As if il was me did the crime.
Lost and Found. Found--Small pecce
of doler bill. Enybody finds tho
other part can make arrangements with
Ed Wernick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Good Help in Summer.

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness. eick headaches. biliousness, coat
ed tongue. bad breath, bloating, gas,
constipation and constant distress.
Henry c. Thorne. 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass writes: Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine"
They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver. Cause
no pain. no nausea. Not habit form
ing-just a good. wholesome physic.
\. b. Danforth-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
THE FOOLISH NEW ROOSTER.

The new Rooster was very young
and he Wa also very handsome. In
fact, some one had said that he looked
very much like the gaily colored rooster
on the weather vane on the top of the
barn.
This WA probably the reason that
rev Rooster was so vain; anyway
he WA, and old Mr. Rooster, who
Vas wise - well as old, had all he
could do 70 keep from showing the new
Rooster that his spurs were quite keen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
%y i he Place }'r me

even if he was not young or handsome.
Il Am far above all these old hens
and Mr.. Rooster" said young Rooster
one morning ~ he nrutted about the
bsSnyard. II really should not be
mixing with them a, all and should
occupy . place where can look down
upon them"
While he was thinking this over
The new Rooster saw q post, quite a
high one, by the gate. That is the
place for me-" he said. Gan can then
80 how handsome ! am and shall be
abe 20 look down upon all these COM
mon hens and old Mr.. Rooster guess
then they will see that ! am for above
them"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Five New Car Floats,

According to officials at the Harlan
plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, Ltd, the three all-steel
car floats to be built for the Bush Termi-
nal Company Of New York, for which
a contract was recently received, will be
similar to the car float constructed
several months ago at the local yards
for the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
The new barges, to cost $1,000 each,
when completed, will measure 275 feet
over all; have a breadth of 39-feet,
& inches. with depth of 10 feet Each
float will contain three tracks with rails
and bumpers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

salt and pour on il, gradually, the hot
milk mixture from the double boiler.
Return all to the double boiler and
cook till it coats the spoon, stirring
constantly Now remove at once from
the fire, add one-fourth teaspoon Of
vanilla extract, and fold in the stiftly-
whipped egg-white. Pour into cups or
molds which have been rubbed lightly
with olive oil, and let stand in cool
place till cold and hard. Serve with
or without light cream.
All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk.
man In care OF the Efficient House.
leeping" department will be answer
ed in these columns In their turn.
This requires considerable time, how
ever. owing to the great number re-
ceived. So II personal or quicker re-
ply IS desired. a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Be sure To us.
your full name. street number. and
the name OF your city and state
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

I'm this part" said the movie direc-
tor, you have 10 do number Of
funny falls. How are you on falls"
II rank next to Niagara" the appli-
cant replied confidently Boston
Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register Of Wills, Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters MS follows:
Administration the estate OF
John Coke TO Mary Coke.
Testsmentary--On the estate OF James
Elliott TO James Is. Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

At times we despair of mankind,
and then we see a clean single straight
over second base and decide that
things might be worse.-Baltimore
Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

Classified ads IN Every Evening are
putting For Rent signs out OF fashion.
Phone your ads now.-Adv: