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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
The Secret Worth Half a Million


Sicnrrn Ncrtalll, whom "" have al!
known for years. died t''o luonthS
n, in bologna. WHY should her
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!. ~ Won know uu,. Impossible.
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~ ,y,icL I..,or. banking hours they
riur,d IL IN, Compton d'F.Scumpt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18


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Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
G@:D Dddd!yS
B6EyehiN8.
Fairy Tale =
LITTLE BLACK soUEALER
6yWARY GRAHAM BONNER
-~ eoTnoHI " VISruR rtvyI,ts UNION -

he was little black pig, scarcely q
month old and he had been sent as q
present to a head keeper In zoo.
Later he was going to be taken to a
nice farm, but for the present he was
enjoying his zoo home.
He had nice little house and when-
ever any one came near him he would
grunt as hard as he could, for he was
a little lonely by himself and animals
talk more when they are lonely, you
know.
Then they will make many sounds,
but when they are together and con-
tented they are very quiet.
"Why talk" most of them seem to
feel, "when we're perfectly satisfiedT"
But the, little pig loved the sound Of
human voice and so he grunted when
anyone came near him, for he wanted
to talk when there was so little oppor-
tunity for doing so.
OF course he squealed when he was
excited, but gruntlng noises were the
ones he made at all other times.
He was gentle, for pigs are very
nice that way-they do not wish to do
anyone harm.
He had been named Little Black
Squealer and he seemed to like his
name.
Every day he was given bran and
milk and every morning the goats In
the zoo let him have a quart of their
fine milk. Oh yes, the goats were very
obllglng and helpful in the zoo.
Sometimes Little Black SQealer was
given warm milk, but he would not be
eating grass or weeds or vegetables
for several months to come. He was
too young for such food.
Now friend of the keepers went
to visit Little Black Squealer and
what time they had! a.
There were three Of them having a
chat together, Little Black Squealer, a
keeper and the visitor.
Now Little Black Squealer had bran
and milk over the floor of his house
and so excited was he when he found
he was having visitors that he rushed
along his floor and slipped 20 that
some of the bran and milk hit the
visitor.
But 1t did not hurt her and she was
delighted at the eagerness and nice
cordial ways of Little Black Squealer.
He got up on his hind feet and put
his front ones against the boards of
his house and when he thought his
visitors were going to leave and pay
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

attention to some of the otner animals
he grunted so fast and so hard just to
let them know that he did wish they
would stay with him little longer.
And so they did
He enjoyed being played with and
he grunted with delight at the fun and
attention he was having
When he was held he did not like II
30 much and squealed in his funny
shrlll little way.
For pigs do not care about being
held.
But he was willing and ready to be
made a pet Of and he was ready to
promise that he would follow his
keeper around. which promise he
would have kept, for he was anxious
to be a pet.
He did not bother much about sleep
ing, for he was so young and the world
was so new to him and he wanted to
see and do all he could.
Later on, when things were less new
and less exciting he would sleep more.
He had never had his back scratched
before In his little pig life.
And the keeper and the visitor
taught the little pig the delights Of
back scratching, by scratching his for
him.
How quickly he learned to love III
Soon he was spreading out his back
and lying down in the very best posi-.
tlon for back scratching.
Oh yes, back scratching was very
pleasant, and so were visitors and so
was bran and milk and so was the
world In general.
1t was Joy indeed to be Little
Black Squealer Pig, He didn't care II
he didn't grow up to be famous or
wise or rich or prosperous.
He didn't care for any Of these
things, for he knew the joys Of pleas
ant meals and visitors and back
scratching and games and playing.
And these joys were so real, so real
and nice to a little month-old pigl
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
Fats and Fat Foods.

First Of all, the housekeeper who
consults this list of foods will prob
ably wish to know why these foods
were selected and what their signifl-
canoe Is. Everyone knows that food
contains fuel for the human machine.
The fuel need for the average family
described above has been estimated
as 800 hundred-calorie portions per
week.
In order that the diet should pro-
vide what is needed to maintain
health. one-fifth Of this needed fuel
should come from vegetables and
fruits, one-fifth from milk, meat, eggs,
and other efiiclent-proteln foods, three
tenths from cereals, One-tenth from
sweets. and one-fifth from fats. This
proportion has been maintained in the
above lists. for 100 hundred-calorie
portions are supplied by fruits and
vegetables; 100 hundred-calorie por-
tions by the efficient-protein foods;
240 hundred-calorle portions by the
cereal foods; so hundred-calorle por-
tlons by the sweets; and 100 hundred
calorle portions by the fats.
If a hOusekeeper does not wish to
use just these foods in just these
amounts, and wonders how the lists
can be altered without interfering
with the good proportions, she can
consult a table at the back of the
bulletin which gives practically all
the common food materials divided
into the FIVE classes mentioned and
which shows the number of hundred
calorle portions per peck, per pound,
or per quart as the case may demand.
1t should, therefore, be an easy mat
ter to make up other lists having the
same proportions as the one given
above.
Many families will be different from
the average family here described,
but reference to table given in the
bulletin will make It possible to estl-
mate the number of hundred-calorle
portions needed by any group of per-
sons. Copies Of Farmers Bulletin
1923 may be had upon request to the
Department OF Agriculture, Washing.
ton, d. @.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
AL Around
'MHOuSe

Bread that is too light when put in.
TO the oven will be coarse grained.
A merlngue baked slowly in a warm
oven with the door open will not fall,
An excellent way to cook prunes Is
to cover with water in a covered jar
and cook In oven.
Some OF the new silk lamp shades
have narrow bands Of fur or marabou
on them as trimming.
II the ribbon ends Of a blanket are
worn, finish with double crochet
edge with a bone hook.
When the children lose the tips of
their shoestrlngs dip the ends in
mucllage and let them dry.
Never burn old shoes. Bury then
near the roots Of some tree, shrub OF
In the garden to enrich the soil.
Popcorn will be more fiaky II {
little cold water Is thrown over 1t be
fore II is popped.
The best frying pan has a very
sloping shallow side. Then al
omelet can be rolled of II wher
cooked, instead Of being lifted an,
broken.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
RECIPE FOR SIMPLE
UNUSUAL CONNECTION
Recommended by the Office Of
Home Economics.
Nut Coated Marshmalows Can Easily
Be Prepared at Home-choeolate
or Cocoa May Be Added to
Sirup II Desired.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
The following recipe for a simple
and unusual confectlon that can easily
be made at home is recommended by
the office OF home economics OF the
United States Department OF Agrlcul-
ture:
. Nut Coated Marshmallows.
-. cuptul q ounces walnuts chopped.
shelled almonds, cupfuls medium
chopped. brown sugar.
eupful q ounces) 2-S cupful OF water.
shelled pecans. l90 fresh soft
chopped marshmallows a
cupful a ounces) six-ounce boxes,
shelled English 80 In a box).
Blanch the almonds and dry
thoroughly. Chop all the nuts very
line, and shake through a sieve for
uniformity. Salt to taste, using about
one-half TO two.thirds teaSpoonful for
each pound Of nuts. Stir well,
Make a slrup OF the brown sugar
aud water, boiling It to 10S degrees G,
or 220 degrees f. II no thermometer
ls available, the slrup should be boiled
TIL It threads from the spoon; but
this method Of determining the right
moment to take II Off the fire is net
as accurate or satisfactory. Remove
the saucepan from the fame when the
temperature Of l0S degrees @. or 226
degrees +. is reached, but do not allow
the slrup to cool Drop the marsh
mallows one by one into the hot sirup,
using forks to handle them. Remove
promptly, and roll at once in chopped
nuts. Place on oiled paper to dry. u
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
N COUNTY. KENTUCKY, THURSDAY OCTOBER 26, 1922
Pr8ninen4 Ped:|Pls)
Townsend Of Michigan Is "Vindicated"

Senator Charles e. Townsend of
Michigan (portralt herewith) has been
renominated by the Republicans. The
primary had features which attracted
nationwide attention. He had as Op-
ponents II. F. Baker, radical, Farmer
Labor candldate Congressman Pat
Kelley and John G. Emery, former
commander of the American Legion.
Each of these opponents made spe-
cial appeal, attacking Townsend for his
vote to seat Senator Newberry Of Mich
lgan, an issue that crowded the others
into the background.
The whole country was interested
as the Newberry case had figured in
several state primarles-if, indeed, 1t
was not the main issue. SO the result
in Senator Newberry's home state was
awaited with interest. Senator Town
send maintained that no money was
spent Illegally in the Newberry cam
paIgns and defended his vote to seat
Npwhprry
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
Red Cross Relief on the Bosphorus

The portrait herewith Is that of
Major G. Claflln Davis, of Boston
Mass, who is in charge Of American
Red Cross relief operations among the
thousands OF destitute refugees In
Smyrna. Major Davis has been In
charge of American Red Cross relief
for Russian refugees at CONSTANT.
nople since December, 1919, He went
to Smyrna on an American destroyer
Immediately after the plight of the
civil population there became known
to the outside world
: Press dispatches praise Major
Davis, who is regarded as silent
hero of the district" When he is not
feeding or comforting survivors he Is
struggling to get the Turks, French
and Italians to remove bodies from
the vast funeral pyre in order to pre-
vent pestllence," says one correspon.
dent.
Another writes: another gallant
American is Mai. @. Clailln Davis, who
for ten days and nights did not rest, &
ing with the Kemallsts to ADOPT me
committee and was such splendid,
the Turks revered him."
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
What Will the STORMY Petrep Do Now?

Rear Admiral William S. Sims has
just celebrated his slxty-fourth birth
day and therefore retired from active
duty In the navy and from the pres-
dency Of the Naval War college. And
now what Is he going to say about
thingsl There is lively curiosity to
know, For he's bluff old sea dog and
has long been known as the stormy
petrol Of the navy" He's twice been
publicly reprlmanded for his freedom
of speech-once by President Taft for
his memorable address in Gulldhall,
London, In 1911, when he assured Brit
ish naval officers that In the event OF
a war between Britain and Germany
they could count upon the support of
the United States. The admiral again
evoked the official dlspleasure Of the
Navy department in June of last year,
when, in another London speech, he
severely criticized American sympa-
thizers of the Irish cause. For these
remarks he was criticized by Secre-
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
If your family consists of two
adults, and three children whose com
bined ages total not less than twenty
and not more than twenty-four years,
the following list of foods will give
them everything they need for week,
according to Farmers Bulletin No.
1928, A Weeks Supply Of Food for an
Average Family, which has recently
been published by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
"CoId Feet" Before, Not in the Game

Why is 1t that Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, dubbed the flaming torch of
Europe" has through his recent mill
tary exploits brought about another of
those well-known international crises
in Europe?
"Ahl Caution" is the answer Of
DIR. James NJ. Fitzgerald, expert phys
iognomist and character analyst of
Chicago, after study Of photo
graph of the Turk leader. "That
sounds contradictory. We don't usual
ly expect whlrlwlnd action in a man
dubbed cautious But extreme eau
tion, reinforced with certain accom-
panying qualities, invariably breeds
the most violently desperate action
imaginable" explains the doctor.
Mote the extraordinary protuber-
ances of this mans skull directly
above the ears. That's the seat OF
caution. This means that, when his
mind is made up, he acts fearlessly.
Thus we see him fighting, coldly, cal
...I
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

NOe the liberal breadth
gets his We width the base
the tip Of the chin This will and ambition
the bugng forehead
of observation
well below the rim of This propen
His lofty forehead indicates generahp
think, deliberate acting
"A werOunded chin shows his love This quality explains his
ton to his people, kind Of tribal fidelity"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
Reason for Extra Bone.

Teacher-John, how many bones are
there in your body1
John = One hundred and nine,
Teacher.
Teacher-How's thatI You are only
supposed to have one hundred and
eight.
John-well, I swallowed one thiA
noon when I was eating dinner.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

the slrup cools, place It over the flame
to reheat, but do not allow 1t to come
to a boil.
II there is coating of loose starch
or powdered sugar on the marshmal.
lows, brush 1t Off with a soft brush or
cotton batting before dipping them
into the sirup.
Two ounces of chocolate or cocoa
may be added to the sirup II choco-
late coating Is desired.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Townsend carried IS Emery Poll
cans therefore claim Townsends vndcaon his
defense Of Newberry and Of Newberry himself
Senator Townsend lawyer Jackson the house for
four terms beginning with the Fifty eighth elected his coming
term will be his third in the senate. ~ -
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

ay DENLY outspokn his criticism of eHSecea
Daniels administration OF the Navy department during the of the
manner in which naval decorations were bestowed
reuke Admiral Sims declared that he would refrain
public regarding policies but ntmaed
number of things his retirement from active service
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Columbia-At a reunion Of the Page
family in Adair County, Ky, recently
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Vanhoy, near Cane Valley, $50 Of
the Pages and their descendants were
present.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Cadiz-Will Ransom, a former citi-
zen of Trigg County, died suddenly ut
Corydon, Henderson County. He had
many relatives and friends in Cadiz.
He formerly lived near Roaring Spring.
Burial was in Henderson County.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Whltesburg-It is said here that the
booster good roads trip to Hlndman,
county seat Of Knott County, resulted
in the early calling of bond election
for the purpose of voting the neces-
sary bonds for the construction of the
county's part Of the Whltesburg-to-
Hlndman thorofare, which was start
ed by this county last year. resulting
in six miles of the hlghway-from
Whltesburg to Sandpck Gap-belng
completed. Letcher County will COM
plete the remainder of Its part of the
road in 1923.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Danvllle-The cause of the failure
of the Peoples Bank and Trust Com
pany of Perryvllle, which concern
closed hts doors, is attributed to ex-
cesslve loans which brought about
deficiency in revenue. The bank had
capital of $4,000 and reserve Of
the same sum. Deposits totaled $780,
O0O and loans $475,000.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Bardwell-An apple weighing one
pound and two ounces, and measuring
1914 inches in circumference was
grown by w. N. Bard, who is display
ing some apples Of new variety Of
wlnesaps. Mr.. Bard is developing a
splendid orchard in Westera Kentucky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Smlthland-Road work on the high
way between Smithland and Paducah
is nearing completion. Grading and
drainage work on the Iuka road Is also
nearly finished. People of Livingston
County are already realizing the val
ue of the good roads.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Cadiz-An appropriation Of $1,000
has been authorized out of the road
bond money for the improvement of
the old Princeton road from McCaln's
bridge to the Caldwell County line.
Residents along the way must pay one
fourth of the cost.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Lexlngton-Mrs. Mlllard Farthlng,
Of Sheafer Station, near Richmond,
~ Ky, was drowned at Boonsboro Beach
= when an automobile which she was
attempting to learn to drive got bey-
ond her control and plunged into the
Kentucky river. a.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Lexlngton-Water had been used to
refill several barrels in the bonded
warehouse of the ]. Il. Rogers and
Company dlstlllery at Maysvllle which
was seized by government agents, ac-
cordlng to Agent J. T. Tartar who re-
turned to Lexington from assisting in
the seizure and investigation of con-
dltlons at the dlstlllery.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Murray Mrs. Anna Heath, Of Mar
tin, Tenn, died in the hospital here as
a result of injuries sustained in fall.
She was suffering from fracture Of
the hip. The body was shipped 20
Martin, where funeral services and
burial will take place.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Paducah-In the appendix removed
from Miss Elizabeth Noonan, Of this
city, surgeons at Riverside Hospital
who operated found an ordinary pin.
The appendix was difficult to remove,
and surgeons found that the point of
the pin was protrudlng, The patient
Is recovering.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Observation-Disclosures Of the Ken
lucky Disabled Ex-seryice Mems board
requested Governor Morrow to issue
a proclamation calling upon the people
of the state to observe Armlstice day,
November II.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Monticello - At Mill Springs
Robert Decker, 46 years of age,
killed his brother, Jake, 50 It is al
legged, by shooting him four times
with shotgun loaded with buckshot.
Jake had been living on Bob's place,
and had recently moved away, and
Bob now claimed that he took some
property which belonged to him. Jake
was standing in his yard and Bob was
in the road about twenty-five feet
away when the shooting began. Jake
was unarmed.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Henderson-After voting to reduce
the salary of The county road engineer
from $500 to $1,sO0 per annum and
the refusal of county road engineer
Hopkins to accept the position with
the reduced salary, the Fiscal Court
recOnsldered the matter and fixed the
salary at the former figure and rati-
fled the appointment of Hopkins which
was made by Judge Morris.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26
Kentucky
News Cuttings
An epIfomO Of the most Inn
poFtant events transpiring
throughout rhe state

Irvine-The residence Of Anson No
land was destroyed by fire here. The
fire started from a defective fue in
the kitchen. All Of the household eff
fects were destroyed. There is $1,000
insurance.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Fulton-Fulton leads cities of West
ern Kentucky in the matter of SANTA
tion in slaughtering, according to a
state sanitary inspector. Russellville
won second place, 1t was stated. Cred
1t in Fulton is due to the public health
service department. Many improve
ments in sanitary conditions have been
made by the department in the last
few years.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Murray-The city school tax rate
for 1929 will be % cents less on the
hundred than for the last few years.
Financial condition is such that they
were able to make the reduction.
The board has just completed one Of
the handsomest school buildings in the
state and furnished it with modern
equipment.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Frankfort-The state Indebtedness,
as represented in outstanding war
rants at the close of business Septem-
Der 30, was $6,146,71S.11, according to
a report made by State Auditor John
J. Craig. This represents an Increase
of S599,372 over the August 81 report.
This Increase, according to the auditor,
is due to payments made to the
schools Of the state.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Murray-David Gambol Story, 81,
veteran of the World War, died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. John Story,
after a two weeks illness Of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Story became Ill while at
school in Bowling Green, taking a vo-
catlonal training course. He was a
member of the American Legion. Bur-
lal took place in the Story Chapel
cemetery.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Fulton-J. e. Cunningham, who has
served as county agent in Fulton
County for two years, has resigned his
position to accept the office of county
agent in Montgomery County, Ohio,
with headquarters at Dayton. The
new position pays salary Of $4,000
year, and the farm bureau has a
membership of LOO. His successor
in Fulton County has not BEEN named.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

La Center-Eighty-fve per cent Of
the tobacco grown in Ballard County
has been pledged to the Dark Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association, ac-
cordlng to Robert Hill, county chair
man. Several precincts of the coun-
ty have pledged nearly 100 per cent.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Cadlz-Carr Cunningham, owner Of
the Perry Cunningham farm near Ca
diz, sustained a loss of more than
$1,000 when his stock barn was de-
stroyed by fire. He had no insurance.
1t is presumed that a match dropped
In loose hay started the fire.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Frankfort-Virgll Chapman, state
supervisor of rural schools, is making
a study of conditions in Washington
County with a view Of making such
recommendations there as can also be
applied in other counties in Kentucky.
The survey will include educational,
social, economic and sanitary condi-
tlons.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Kuttawa-Kuttawa is to have new
business enterprise in the near future
with the establishment of handle
factory. The factory will be opened
by Miller & Lucas, of Dexter Mo. They
will begin operations in October.