davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
7 M Dietand Health
s'sSg1tr ByLuIu Hunt Peters, ND -.
eTFA."r vauio Of Diet and Health aih, Key to tho Galleries
CONSTIPATION
IIIu Hunt Peters. MD

tax freely about the injestlon OF fooa
or the beginning of Authorization. the
decision or the ending OF aiimentatlon
will probably never be topic Tor gen.
eral conversation. although they are
both normal functions and both are &C
companied BY a good deal OF natural
satisfaction.
We do not ordinary talk much about
rho sewage system OF our cities,
for instance, unless there happens 10
De- something the matter with 1t and
there are some differences OF opinion by
the city authorities as to the methods
Of change. Now constipation has 10 40
With the sewage system OF the indlVi-
dual. and Il Is the experience or physh
clans that Il Is an affliction that moro
people have than any other trouble. IL
Is apparently the affiliction OF modern
civilization. Whether all Of the III re-
suits are attributed to constipation are
due to II. Is a moot question. Howe 'er
there 10 no doubt that In some peop.e IL
can cause pain, pressure and produce
hemorroids (piles) and discomfort
locally, and by absorption OF poisonous
products may affect the whole system
especially the nervous system; also by
reflex action IL may affect tho system
It would be hard to separate the re-
suits caused by constipation from some
OF the results that aye caused by the
cause that causes the constipation.
| Constpation-what Is It? Constipa
| ton Ia an abnormal retention OF feces
Delayed or infrequent or insufficient OF
| irregular evacuation Of the bowels. II
| may be acute or chronic. Dissipation
| is a term in little use and ts fora OF
constipation due TO obstruction. There
are two general clinical varieties reoog
nized Of constipation, atomic constipa
ton and spasttc, the second type being
| the result Of the frst-or, In Other
words. II the atomic type goes on Ions
enough. the worst type. or the spastic
may develop.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

remember one OF our professors
telling this story 10 his class when We
were studying the subject OF constlpa
Ron. He was IN college during the Tune
when women were first entering the
medical profession. HIS professor OF
intestinal disorders was scheduled 70
lecture on constipation. hut ne changed
tha subject after he got 10 the class
ON being asked why he did not talk Oh
the subject Of constipation ne sa'u'
D It. couldn't. There was
woman In the class"
Now the time has long since passed
when any instruction IN the medical
colleges is looked on as something mae
liratA Tho women students get eNa'''S
the same instruction as the men STU
dents for II Is not considered that there
"a ANYTHING indelicate In any suOJect
that pertains TO the welfare or the pat
lent whose lives may be entrusted 10
their hands. 1t is necessary lhat "o-
man nhvsicians receive the same train
ing. both In the colleges ana IN the hoS
ritals and nearly all Of the biz coAeses
and hospitals are now oISn 10 woman
harvard, while It has not opened It's
doors 10 the woman STUDENT yet mas
opened It's professionally 10 them D'
ArIcA Hamilton wonderful woman.
Ia professor If industrial diseases lhls
may he an opening wedge.
Inst as there are no subjects that are
considered indicate for the woman
medical student to study. so the nme
has come when there are no SUBJECTS
pertainingto their welfare that the lay
man. both men and women. should NOT
have a knowledge OF
Now | do think there are subjects
that never will be topics OF general
! conversation. For while these sun)ects
may not he indicate ut all. still they
NAV not be although pleasant. and good
taste alone would be a deterrent III
bringing them into conversation IN
mixed audience Probably consnpa-
ton would come in this list. while We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
lIhree:Mlnu!te IalesM
- ByAds SchusSerl zsae9a4M6E
THE COMING OF "CIvILIzATIoN
By,AdfSchusSer

strike. The stgn-painttng had been
simple duty. a part OF the code ana the
life OF the desert. Nine days later nc
rode back over the trail and stopped
at the scene Of his lshors to gaze upon
tragedy.
Within % feet ~ where ne had
planted the sign stood a covered wagon
AT It's side, hal rcovercd by sand, were
me bodies OF a man and woman VINO
had died Of the desert thirst inc
horses had wandered away. Here
once more. was the picture the desert
man dreads--the waste places trim
phant over hope and enterprise, the ioen
and agonizing end to adventure Cap
King pulled back tho cover 10 the wagon
and looked inside.
There. with his Ups glued 10 an empty
water bottle. was n boy who because
his parents had made the sacrince, wa
still alive II was necessary TO oino
tho lads arms 70 his side 10 prevent
nj nf-om setting the canteen wnlCh
Car offered sparingly. Drop by drop
he let tho water motsten the boy
tongue, knowing that az much as one
large swallow ~ this rescuing water
would mean death,
The hoy weak and stunned rode N
front of tho Captain until they reached
a ranch house 90 miles along the trail
Then a horse was borrowed and the
! two rode on The old man decided ne
would adopt this lad and teach him the
secrets Of the desert. They would roe
together in the hiding places or the
gold where Young eyes. after they had
been trained would help him In tht
search In time. maybe, he would tor'
get that which was behind. Ihis boy
, would never be lax IN tho rules which
bind together the men OF the desert
II was a long and silent ride.
Today. beside the Settlers Trail twr
graves are marked by pieces OF tn
scantlinE which stand as monumen
n the advance OF civilization. They
had been part Of the sign which hac
been replaced by one OF metal.
I The original Sign Less than q
hours after the desert man had posted
J II. g. pioneer OF the gasoline tourist!
! had used II as target for his rtfe. TIL
! matksman had laughed as each sho
tore out letter-as the bullets cut th'
! guiding hand from the hoard.
Tomorrow--Weeding Garden
! Copyright. 1922. Geo Matthew Ada ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

With squ!nt on has face and his
tongue in hts cheek Old Cap hns
lahored on a sign he took 70 be WORK
OF art. Finished. ne nailed II on
scantl,ng and set II up by the side OF
tina Settlers Trail The improVised
post worked back and forth In the
sand Of the Arizona desert. sank mo
position and stood upright, II Ntted
aloft a crudely drawn hand pointing 70
a small juttirE Of rocks and water
tank" or cache a hundred feet dis
tant
water 90 PAGES Dig 5 Feet" was It's
welcome message 10 those who might
la $50 over the trail.
Mature sure is accommodating. unused
the Old Captain, whose struggling long
hair and golden bronze of years or
marching heat stamped him indeliolE
as the desert rat. Jest like she plants
nizen ivy IN the forest and grows the
Virginia creeper almost longside Tor
an sntidote, Jest as she makes the meat
OF the rattler cure for the bite she
fnds some lonesome spot N the ola
desert TO set up drtnkln' place Tor a
man and his horse.
Wherever one can hnd an outcrop-
ping Of rock in the vast and dreary
waste, ne can always rely upon water
cache or tank" as the desert men call
| them. With little labor the water
is 70 be had.
| This tank q recent discovery, made
visible by the desert winds which shirt
! the sands like a slowly hesv!ng ocean
| had caught the eye OF the old desert
| rat few days previously. On his next
trip from the railroad he brought win
! him the material for the notice
Cap turned hts pinto and struck on
10 the north and UP through Mineral
Guich. In that ravine n proSpector
should shake out" enough in few
DAYS time to grubstake him in the
| narar-caa sing nMhst Of the one h!s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

-.,r know who Is a splendid
aansr has never taught her TWO
-. coak,-r or any Of the hcusehola
80 The reason she gives Is ms
-, o-onosA 20 have my girls. tea
49,, - housewo-k all their lives the
49, nave been. I want them 20 DC
concerning better. Elanor IS H'uSl0aI
sra I'm, is good at figures and l guess
,,a,. .a0 earn their own living II 'neE
don't know how 20 COOK
..Bu, suppose they marry aSSe'
her.
.. ,,.,a rhay wont marry anyone
49,. c,,-, get them someone 10 DO inc
work for them" she said. 80
poor woman. I suppose all mat ON
,srn.ss and false outlook IS Fea't.S-
ora,,s, hrA overdose Of druSefE sac
80 rad herself. Nevertheless am
.orrv that u expresses itser IN az
termination 10 let her girls gro" up
$500, ~ me essentials Of homemak-
ing.
That Day VIII Come
=, .s.,, ,aysr marry. II may not mat
%. g, much though even the unmal
r,s.d woman IS frequently raced Wa,
.;tua,tons where Il would mean Eredt
al 10 her 20 be able TO step INTO
xon,s breach and run house BUT u
tbsy marry. the day Is goiDS 70 cotne
I.,nn they are going to say: On now
wish my mother had taught me l"
cook and run a house.
The supply OF young men VINO eau
ws, their wives someone 10 do the worn
q rhsnn from the beginning Is exceed
trglv small. When maids cost S3
.,e.E and their food (perahapS 4 couple
~ dollars more.) people % the upper
r,id1,e class looked upon maid as
r,,-,er OF course But today. wneu 70
80 a maid means anywhere from sl2
% 900 a week outlay. only those VINO
.bsoru,Aly need service or who are dis
Si,ctly wall-to-do. have II. One OF the
shipgs an English visitor 10 this coun-
Nv was especially Impressed with was
,h, way people OF good income do with
M, service. He said he visited two
homes whore the income was ut least.
$1,000 and the wife did her own work.
xnowiedgs Commands Service
Therefore. u seems unlikely that
Irr.a and Eleanor. X they marry will
no, be called upon TO do their own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
1T PAYS TO KNOW

work for a time a. least But suppose
they did marry . man who could man
age 70 afford service from the first. or
suppose they them selves were able 10
keep on earning enough money 70 cover
the cost OF service. even so, that would
not free them from the need n know
how things are done If they are 70 get
the best service.
The woman who knows just how
things should be done Is the woman
who will command the bes, service from
helper I know a woman who has
gem OF a maid. She can serve din
ner perfect both in cooking nd service.
I said 70 her husband that she was
lucky 20 get such a jewel In these days.
DON'T Be = Slave
TT isn't the maid he SAID. it's my
wife All her maids arc Ike that after
she has had them a while. The person
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
uNIONTOWN, 0.
Attended Game,

Attended Game,
Nessrs r +. Barlow. J. j. N''Hn-
took, John Ryan and f. w. HS.seI
,onda5 tho hall game between Flushing
and Cadiz. Wednesday, which was
was played at Cadlz, this be!nE par
Of the opening Of their rhautauaua PFC
gram at that place. It is stated flush
Ing came out victorious in thesgame'
Attended Funeral
Mr. Robert Humphrey In company
nth ceorre Barnes attended the funeral
~ the formers soldier friend MT
John n Arters OF Rock Hil' held on
Wednesday afternoon.
Uniontown Briefs
G f Barnes has been spending 'e"
DAYS with Clarence Ambrose ana ranllF
and other friends IN Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gillespie Ieft on
Tuesday ~ spend a few days AZ me
home Of the la;tcr's brother. stewart
Wilson, Of near Tairpoint, q. and with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

"Wednesday, having accompanied Mfs.
Clayton Nolen OF near town to tnat
place to spend day with her nephew
who Is quite. III, and who Mr.. Noien anu
niece. Miss Florence Brokaw' nave pseh'
spending some time with.
conton a on Wednesday, Mr.. Taylor
having visited with friends until Thurs
dav whom he returned homo. and waiter
having remained at that place as ns
has secured employment there. :.
Word was received here the hrst part
Of the week announcing the wedding OF
Ira Randolph, q resident OF near town
and Miss Katherine Powell OF Caol1' ~
formerly Of Beansville, o.
A reception was hsld At the home OF
bis narents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dolph, near town. on Tuesday evening.
r. Emmett, Grimes was businsss VS.
Itor in St. clairsville. o., on THURSDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD

Minutes TO Answer This
farmer says that one side OF MIS-
r,ght.angled triangular traCt or ano
n, "a snres ~ rails in length. ana ne
wants to know how many rails or eQua !!
length II will require TO tnclose the en-.
tire tract. Now. assuming tha' edch "l
tpe o,hAr two sides is an exact hummer
~ complete rails in length VINO can
answer the mans question
Answer to Yesterdays
u-, -.cus rerresented STARCH and
THYME.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

romorrow-rns Curse of a Thin Skin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

$685. This model will meet with the
school girls APPROVAL. It may De worn
with 'knickers" or boomers ana IN
bloused OF straight effect The taclnss.
collar and cuffs may be OF contrasting
material. One may have the stee' III
wrist. or short length.
This design Is cut In Sizes o. o.
10 and IL years. 4 10 year sue
quiree 80 yards Of ~ Inch mAoe'
Pattern mailed to any ADDRESS vi
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps,
UrIta name and address plainly. Send
- cents to The Intelligencer Once
wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

who had this maid before We did, didn
think much OF her. My wife knows
how things should be done and no"
10 do them herself and she trains the
maids and demands results from them.
Another reason that II means great
deal for a women 10 he able TO run
her house herself even II she has SER
vice is that II she cant do the WORK
herself, and her maid knows she can't
she Is in tho latter's power. And did
Won every know a tryant who wouldn't
ahuss a power like that? l never did
ro,norrov-The Curse Of Thin Skin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Irra and Eleanor. X they marry, will
no, be called upon 10 do their own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

The Botocudus Indians of Brazil
will az times eat soft dirt when
hungry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Local POstOffice
 Is Operating

The Bridgeport post office is CO., operatiTg in the national postal im- proveHent week which began Mon day /PoSt office officials ask the CO., opeD6tion of patrons in the matter of wr9pping of packages and another wYning has been issued against the sfhding of picture postcards with Tnsel ornaments. Patrons are warn /ed against sending small envelopes which are hard to handle and in con- stant danger of loss.
 Return addresses should never be overlooked especially on parcel post mall. Large firms are asked to CO., operate with the department in keep Ing down the amount of accumulated mail. They are urged to get their mail early in the day instead of wait ing until night. Advantages of early mailing make 1t worth the extra eff fort according to postal auth critics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Great Interest
 In Art Exhibit

Interest grows as the annual spring exhibit at the Bridgeport Art League continues. The public is invited to view the articles made by the educa- tionaI classes at the Homestead on Clinton avenue during the winter months The house will be open every day from 10 o'clock until D D. m. until May 3.
 The weaving class, which was in structed by the Princess Chinquilla, will be hostesses on Friday. Mrs. Julia Homan will be the chairman, assisted by Miss Florence Hastings, Mrs Richard Demarest. Mrs. T.. I. Ferguson, Mrs. Louis F. Glynn, Miss Florence Bartlett, Miss Neva Conger, Mrs S. w. Gledhill and Mrs. Philip Holzer.
 On Saturday the following mem bers of the Art League will be in charge of the exhibit: Mrs. Frank Hickman. Mrs. Willard H. Sprague, Mrs. T. J. McNamara, Mrs. D. E. McNamara, Mrs. Joseph Lynde, Mrs. Charles A Gladly, Miss Belle Fletcher, Mrs Kate Rischardson Mrs F. L. Mills Mrs. Fred Fish. Mrs. Fred Kiefer and Mrs NJ. J. Southey-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

ing that his ring craft is equal to mine the whole thing resolves itself into the question: Can he overcome the disadvantage in weight?
 T am confident of success ex- pect to demonstrate to the sporting world that I am as fit now as I ever was, although I weigh less than for merly. I am confident that my show ing against Lewis will demonstrate that I am capable of putting up a good fight in the event I am matched to fight Dempsey again. If win next week I will have to fight Marcel Miles and then probably Joe Beck ett if he survives his next contest And after that who can say what will happen-perhaps it will be Dempsey again. I am ready for him.
 Tn conclusion. if Lewis beats me, it is the finish"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
RaybestOs Shows
 40 Percent Gain

A 40 per cent. increase in sales in the first four months of this year is reported by the Raybestos Co., over the first four months of last year. Progress in the company's business, according to M. F. Judd, sales man ager, is at a healthy pace.
 The increased business is bringing sales closer to 1919 business, which was the best in the Company's his tory First four months of this year shows an increase over the same four months of 1917, equal to the in crease over the same period last year.
 Production throughout the past year shows a total of between 5.5O0,00O and 60OOOOO feet of brake lining. Normal capacity is approximately 12.- 100000 feet per year. Production for 1921 was equal to 1918, and indi- cations are that the ensuing year will run ahead of last year
 Sales Manager Judd has just re- turned from an extensive trip in the Middle West visiting the large auto mobile manufacturing centers. He reports customers of the company are expanding production at a healthy rate Talks with heads of large au- tomobile manufacturers in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Indianapolis, said MT. Judd, left him with the inn pression the automobile business was optimistic as to the outcome Of the years business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
New York Rabbi To Be Speaker At
 Council Meeting

Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein, associ- ate Rabbi at the Free Synagogue in New ' ork city and authority on social service will be the speaker at the annual dinner to be held by the Council of Jewish Women at the Stratfeid hotel, Monday evening, May Sth at 6:30. He will discuss Marriage and Intermarriage," and will incorporate in his talk reviews of the books of Brass Hermitage and "If Winter Comes' three of the most popular recent publications.
 Rabbi Goldstein is associated with Rabbi Wise who spoke in this city last Sunday evening, and for 20 years has, been engaged in social service. He is also an author of note hay ing issued several splendid essays on social questions.
 Mrs. Nanchen Adams Rosan, so- prano, will render several selections before the address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Voiles for dresses,
 back iE1 favor.

Fashion prophets and dictators'' said voiles were not to be in favor for this coming season.
 They wrong. Women have decided that ques- ion for theselvesand voles have found greater favor.
 So cool and light and dainty, serviceable and re- taining their freshness long little wonder they'll used for many many Summer dresses.
 Beautiful have appeared here in plenty; beauti- ful in combination of coors and in designs
 Many dress is being fashioned from them many will be ready for the days almost at hand
 Widths of 40 and 45 inches 25c 39c soc 6 69c Lovely voies in plain colors of special fine ness; have quite the air of Georgette- 69c Dress linens in staunch weave and nice weight-and particularly good shades of brown blue green gray orange and henna- $1
 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Peoples s Church Workers To Hold
 Food Sale

The recreation committee of the Sunday school of the Peoples church announces that on Saturday, May 6, between the hours of 2 and D. u1-, they will hold a reception and con- duct a sale at Watkins tArt Store, Broad street, opposite the Post Office, at which time they will be pleased to have all their friends. and any who are interested in the work of this committee, drop In and have a so- eia1 cup of tea There will be on sale home made food and candies which will be under the charge Of Miss E1na Gronberg and Mrs. D. w. Marshall
 tractive and useful articles will be in the charge Of Mrs Frank E. Ly- tie. Mxu- E11ward D. zumskaS and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

trude Lockwood as the May Queen at St Georges Episcopal church. corner Of Beechwod and Clinton avenues, May Pole and crowning ceremony Miss Lockwood executed charming dance of joy
 The children participating were Gertrude Price, Mary DOher, W1nt- fred Smith, Josephine Instone, Gladys Fox, Dorothy Gallis, Doris Hetherfng- ton, ldeEa Fox, Ruth Fox. Betty Ham, Edna Callis, Lawrence 1nstone GeorSe DfNon, Josephine Instone, Winifred smith, MurieI Grimes. Elizabeth Heuschkal, Idella Fox, Virginia Willis, Elizabeth D'Oher, Dorothy Kenyon, Maoel Wilfcrd, Rhoda Crerand. Ruth Moy, Pauline Pistey. Elizabeth Pin der and Marion, neRaum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

The r-eceution committee and tea tahIe will he in charge of Mrs. Robert IF Newman and Mrs, M s. Deacon and Miss L. L Ritchie will be the cashier.
 The young ladies of the Sunday school helping are: Grace LoWden, Anna May, Alice Rice, Ruth Haskell, Iva Lamphere, Dorothy Thorpe, Viola Simpson, Bessie Ferns, Isabel Pill ings, Margaret Humphrey. Agnes Full ler Eleanor Jones, Ruth Ludwig, Louise Towne, Florence Greene, Edith Wa1dhaus Natalie Whitworth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

Santaniello of Springfield, one of the men held for trial on a. charge of rob- bery of the club members. In addition Bader claims s2,000 damages for as- sault claiming he was beaten up by the alleged robber
 The treble damages are asked under the special damage statue. A Hurson touring car, said to be the properly of Santaniel1o has been att&ched in the suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Carpenter Counts On Weight o
 Defeat Lewis
BY GEORGES CARPENTER. (Copyright 1922, by International
 News Seryice0

News Service).
 Carpenters Training Camp. Maid enhead, Eng, May 4-(INS)-Le grand vaut le petit tout le temps. In plain English that means Good big man is better than good little man everytime.'' That is what they said when I fought Jack Dempsey at Jer- sey City last summer and now 1t is true of my fight with Ted csKid") Lewis, one week from tonight.
 "I expect that much sympathy and support will go to Lewis on account of his disadvantage in weight. But that is human nature all the time know that am as quick as Lewis and that I am fully as fast Grant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Sues To Recover His Stolen $25O

New Haven, May 4.-suit for recov- cry of s25O in cash. which he claims was taken from him in the bandit hold up of the Orange dramatic club |at Savdn Rock April ninth. has been neville. one of the victims Of the. ho1dup Bader in hf> ruft claims kre-s b1o daxaaneH nf <7l zkom Mm7Xuf0USz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Fine white gloves for bell sleeves.

White kid of supple quality and soft fine finish, in l8button length which makes them wel-adapted for ling with the pretty bell sleeves which beauty oouns- S3
 Handsome tan gauntlets have pearl clasp upon their pretty strap and marked by heavy embroidery upon back 9295
 Beautiful silk gauntets have tucked cuff of pretty novelty: and tasteful embroidery upon back. Pongee covert or white $1,65