davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
137-YEAR-OLD
INDIAN CHIEF
PASSES AWAY

'.e~ laU, M'uu. rcn ; ''n-lt = III.
',''n un'' a.." ru''" % '~ I"h" S"I'
e .rlr,vn IuII"n r'."'i'i :" 10" lax
,,ua ",d dr.d i,'. r.l .,li, "r"n =
$m.,h vl"n, IudInu name m"Nn'
"NrInt''l Meat Ia, been '"Iy n'' -
IL late ',gII \ year "E". h' hr'"".
fatally hIl"d nnl hts mt"h remained
,lr,t o." tho Inrl aud IT, alto" i~'hI''d
ia, .in' ,vhru h" Nor scout I"r H."
,Lu.r,,,n Ia ia" nnIs rIll the hi"u'
lIr nI.u ,'u,' ,,l,'l,d ct" OF lh" ".'
81 lhI' vnc Of lis h"nNlr u"N 'nnl h'
L.i ur., fnuunt "Hni"nl th' "hl''
Dl,h
e. T., f"ur ,cnrr "p" hr h"d "'.'
I.I,"d &c lie 'Il' lilo D"l uiu 81 ma
hI,l vnr /. IT,, IulnS lrl"n Iot"r
n' ,u.li.I -, ,ui"m,"lllo rl"N 1T IA
see. o"l II L.|i nu" hc ''l"'''.l
!" rh" nn''th v""'l" OF Ml""'""'" &C.
nlrr,I ll- rI,o, urhluH f"r u'"r,'" J."
nE. of ,,' W""'l" /" ~" r"'"' ""'.'"
that Ir E,Ir.l iuui, Ibnu ~ '"uIuIy 80"
Married n,ant rimos
tn - EnL dow ID ""'" hH'd '"""
,up,i,,r 'lrni thu" li' h"" g." ,h'I
lt,n nud Ih, uuIl "u l.", Iu l"',.
..rl,N -" ",l"rI'd r"n. WITH "h""' h"
u,,l
Irn,,,l rrr,I,r- wlu 30 h"ld h"r"
In,r,"dnv ~ tno l"rrl inlh"li" 'h"''h.
"a rt,h hc l"Iuri "lpht v"ntr ~" Ih"i"
In hr ~" H'hrl CO.. cU"ul"". nrr"'dI
Zee rI"r"ut r'nr"
lhr 'Old luhirr ur h' "nH noi"I
plI, hunr - n,""uH Ihr vhli" I"'.r'" N''
atty" uulll ri, u,ulh" 49," rln'" "hl' Il
llrur leo huh unl E""u m"'u ""i"id" hl"
,.lu'.irh UnI.r h"uhr
IIofuIO TINT llu, h" had und" u I"
rrn,rI,c T.. u.,i nIl linlrr 'nluliuT th'
,ulnru rrd .I',, r"u'.l 'urdm l"l sale.
n, ,Iulu,I T.. urtr ul,l ih' 81. |..'I'Ihii
nroI '.r., .. r'"ra'l.m r",Ii. NhI'h r"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
nIIIorr nAon from SOUTH

MnI"r Mnl.nlm Elliott. head or tho 10
cal T. n Enluonrr ofnoo has rain'neh
fam u hur'no-n trip In Kentucky nm"
hlnhnnn while al Tl"irh'o. Ma. 10
Iurrrrrod tho Wiin"n dam. tho WORN on
Ihr lam has hnru ht"ppnh ana " IN uh-
hc,rinuh that ~ 900 0O0 hnu hson hpsn'
., fnI u In rrilrnntnh ihhi " wohln
,o,lnlto 40 n00 400 I" ""mrl"la ths WORN
Lui ,nut,crr fnil"d :" appropriate "s
r.rtu urndrh A. On" 'lnn 'hnio WIS ~
nGO mon "nuuL'd NJ ~" hhih mn now
rnrra 40 only 100 employed u" c"atAh'
M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

tho T',rnor r"I,nr, but that "l"H"T es
uu,IuuIlru Ioy.nIoI IhnI II whs not boz
MInn ,uIIi IL ut,urh out uf rlr hl ~
'Inw Irth ro"uinI wrnhr ~" nll"' no.
Irn r""Iur hnh hsnu 'lnnoh hnd 'h" h'l'
rna IolIavnd hY Inrhl author lil"n v"
hnrn hoon In tho wnior about 'h"'
l,uEih "f time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
A union OF
Healthy Housewife---Happy Home
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many

Heading, Pa 81 was . narvOus
wreck and could hardly do my house
worI,, ! always had 10 hnvo help or
would never have got II done,
Through tho advice 81 friends ! have
been taking Lydia u. Pinhham's
Vcgo,ahIq COMPOUND for my nerves
mud Iydia T.. rinhhsm's Hood Msdl-
rin" Tor my blood aud ! am feeling
Rnn and doing my work ell alone. ]
cnn recommend ihaso medlGlnon ~
any ono. for ihoy certainly holpsd
mn uufrornd for i've years and
IydIn ., rin.,hnmr medicines pulled
nn through Mrs WALTER u.
hroYrn. i2lB Mulberry ~, Heading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
Recommend. tho Vegetable
Compound

New Orleans, Ia - have found
roIIef from my noubles by taking
IyIin T. l'i,hhnn'n Vegetable Com.
pound and praise u wherever 70,
! could not do nay woTh a. II should
be- done for would noInoiimnp have
~ Ito down because ~ tho pains had.
A friend induced ma ~ tako Jour
vcp"lnblo COMPOUND and ] have got
rrcni rpaul,n fr"m II | hoep house
and nu able ln do all my own work.
/ recommend your Vegetable Com.
pound tony frlonhn whohayN troubles
hluilnr ~ mine 60 Mrn. +. FoECG-
rIu. lNIL N. Durligny b.. Now Or
lonnR, La.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

For tho Milling. half nIrl, h"nnowifo
much union Ia imp"Hnibl" 'i'"h
iImou oven tho nliPhtont form "I
h"un"wurh cannot ho accomplished.
Yet Tho wOrl, mIhi bo done.
Many women nlTugpl" along Tor
yrnrr n,IifeIlnn from som" form 81
fo,nnlo trouble that mnh" iholr llVon
minrTabla aud their h0noa fsr from
happy.
lydin H. IInlhnm'H VoHotnhl"
umpurul hnn helped lh"urnniln al
hat atth w6fHaH regain ll"H hnhllh
and rlronylh Jua, rlyo your thought
a. The lnIIuWiup letters anil T"u"m.
her lhnl the women VIII" wrote Thea"
iotiorn Lurw how th"y foll h"f"r"
tahIny tho Vegetable t"mp"uiI AMI
again nfiorwnr,Is u helped 'hom
10, /, hoIp You
Had Nervous Sprlia
IIu,Iin N,h II hud hoTv"ln
spolIn and NV ful hnh I""IlnRH w
: Iphi aldo nud NY hnch hurt ~" oil
ihr tin" md ! lnh boon p"inp dawn
~ h,nIih frr r,s ~ p"y"u y"nIu. f"T
ihIro ynhTn | had not been nhl" I" 81"
my worn without h"lp. ] ""Irh"h
only VI puunda when ny hun'nml
muihcT prrp,Inh"d "a, 4" inl'" yam
l.. Pint hntu'r NrurInhl" 'UWu"unh
Il"w I h"nrlLlY recommend " !" hIl
nuIfcrinp women. az ! hnV" rnln"h
weight nmt health can 1t" at ny
wnrl,, anything | want I" 81" MIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

\ petition -lgr.d hy r"uldnuta 81
Overhrnuk. rcar Elm Grove. was nl"d
with council Thcy ark tina, they h"
rlvcn water. hot,"r streets and lights
The rctiiIon was referred 70 cry Man
Newark post., 1922-03-15

chase, and that the larger our total
tonnage the better prices we can ex-
meet to secure. Immediately follow
ing the meeting you will be expected
TO canvass every member OF the Farm
Bureau who did not attend the meet
ing or failed to sign up for his re-
ouirements at the meeting. This work
must be accomplished and the results
reported by mail so that they will
reach Dover, Delaware, by March 10.
"By reason of our affiliation with
the Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change we are assured the best serv-
ice which can be obtained for the
placing of our contracts and the de-
livery of cars. Through their Traffic
Department every car will be follow
ed through from the time the order
is placed until the shipment arrives
at destination. That organization
will superintend the manufacture and
shipment of the goods from fertiliz-
ing factory in Baltimore, or some
l
convenient point wherever the busi-
1 ness isfnally placed. If claims arise,
which seems to be unavoidable, on
any large business, the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange will be
prepared to take these matters up and
handle them entirely"
The members of the fertilizer com.
mittee will meet at Dover on Wednes-
day, March Is, at which time they
will receive the orders Of all the local
representatives and furnish all the
shipping stations in Delaware with
total tonnage requirements in hand;
they will secure bids from reliable
manufacturers and only from such
manufacturers as have a clean record
both from standpoint of quality and
financial ability. A guarantee Of
quality will be secured when the busi-
ness is placed and it will go to that
manufacturer who can guarantee best
quality and furnish service with the
most attractive prices.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Farmers of Delaware To Pool
On Purchase of Fertilizer
This Method Has Proven Very Successful--Selllng
Cost Below 81 90 Per Ton

Springfeld, Mass. This exchange is
owned, operated and controlled by a
body of men elected from among the
local associations doing business with
the Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change. This central Exchange serves
as a clearing house for the buying OF
farm supplies, aids in organization
work, and renders a big service in
the handling of claims, traffic prob
lens and the like. Although started
only four years ago, it has reached an
annual volume of over S1,5OO,O00
which represents the sale during 1921
of 1919 carloads of feeds, grains,
fertilizers, seeds, spray materials,
etc.
"The necessary action has been
taken whereby we have affiliated with
the Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change. and we will secure their serv-
ices for the membership Of the Della
ware Farm Bureaus beginning at
once. Within few days, you will re-
ceive complete information on how
the fertilizer business will be handled
in time for your Spring requirements
Our fertilizer committee will write
YOU more fully on this point within
three or four days. Do not buy your
fertilizer until you hear from them.'
Since then, John D. Reynolds chair
man of the fertilizer committee has
sent letter addressed to community
leaders in various parts of the stats
in which details of the pool are ex
planned. The letter in part says
'We believe that through handling
fertilizer business in the form of {
pool we can secure large vol
ume of business which will in turl
enable US to secure more bids from
manufacturers, and therefore benefi
every one of our members.
"The manner in which this bushes
will be handled, is for you to call
meeting of the Farm Bureau mem
bers in your town, to be held at som
; convenient place which you will dull
announce to them; such meeting t
be held on Friday afternoon or ever
ing as you prefer, Friday, March II
! 1t will be your duty at that meetin
to explain the plan of combining ol
= ders of all the members Of the entir
t state and of the fact that we will pu1
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Announcement is made by the Del
aware State Farm Bureau that the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
with Headquarters at Springfield,
Mass, will purchase the fertilizer re-
ouirements for farmers in Delaware
in the form of fertilizer pool John
D. Reynolds, chairman of the tertll-
izer committee of the Delaware State
Farm Bureau was in Springfield last
week in consultation with Howard W..
Selby, manager of the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange and COM
pleted the detailed arrangements for
handling the fertilizer pool.
The pool method of purchasing the
fertilizer requirements has proven
unusually successful and the Della
ware pool will be conducted along the
same lines as the pool which the
Farmers Exchange has been conduct
ing for the past two years in each OF
the New England States. The fer
tilizer pool will close March 18th. The
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
carries on the fertilizer business as
one department Of it's work, requiring
the part time Of its staff for less than
three months. Throughout the year
these same workers are occupied in
handling various other farm supplies
and are doing productive work twelve
months in the year. This is the rea-
son why the selling costs fall below
S1.00 ton.
H. B. Clark, president of the Della.
ware State Farm Bureau, recently
addressed a letter to all the farm
bureau members in the state in which
he says: "Our attention has beer
1awn repeatedly to the deveopment
81 cooperative buying as it is car
ried on in the New England States
During the past six months, we hav'
had this matter under careful obser
walton and have made thorough in
vestigation of the style of organiza
ton, manner of financing and result
obtained, for we have realized tina
the farmers of Delaware were desir
Gus of a similar service.
"At the bottom of all this move
ment in New England, we find a quie
but persistently growing organizatio
known as the Eastern States Farm
ers' Exchange, with headquarters q
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Superior Stuff

"This is elegant whiskey, Colonel.
May l ask where you got it?"
"Four years ago the field hands
wouldn't drink it, so it was stored in
the attic. l ran across it the other
ay."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
The Better Part

Father-in-law: I've asked you here
to dinner for the last time, my boy,
for Pm sorry to tell you that I've
lost all my money.
Son-in-law: Great Scott. Then |
married for love, after all!-Windsor
Magazine London)
Newark post., 1922-03-15
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY -
>NELLENBURG<
~ SEVENTH sIREETs M1MlNeToM oELAMARE D.
Editorial


of Congress has endorsed Wilmington Harbor project
and made its first $63OO00 its is more
than good for Wilmington ;,
This endorsement-this substantial approval should
very encouraging indeed the promoters OF the
project 1t shows what be done when the doing IS
gone about in the right way, by the right people.
n Snellenburg G. Co. has always believed IN bringing
the Delaware Wilmington by of the Chrlstana and
that the harbor project as it is WORKING
out as appeals When the Delaware comes to VII
mington the latter will be the Delaware And 1t Is
see it,
We are beginning to get down to fundamentals; Inc
enthusiasm for schools be overlooked and what
pertinent schools in this connection is pertinent to
harbors bouevards and wdened and better streets
and the like.
We are beginning discuss public questions as they
should be discussed 1t is not too much to hope that we
are at dawnng of day when all the possessors OF
value which makes a demand the community for its
permanence and preservation will willingly and even
eagerly their share in the responsibilities and
obligations that government incurs.
Yes the approval of harbor by Congress is a
prophecy of the good time coming for Wilmington.
Mind you Wilmington has started something and the
something has started is whisper to become
roar and the echo will be "Let there be progress
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
FOR CHINESE POETS
According to Witter Bynner, Writers
of That Land Are masters of
Momentous Minutes"

ITO understand the circumstances of
mortality" says a writer in the Ma
ton, ito know what such a being as
man can expect, and then to contem-
plate such knowledge-that is as near
as art can get to any steadiness of
JOY" And that is where Tang poetry
had arrived a thousand years ago, ac-
cording to Witter Bynner, writing of
Chinese poetry in Asia Magazine.
The Tang poets do not fool them
selves with illusion, but, seeing things
as they are, find beauty in them-and
thereby bring the high, the deep, the
everlasting into simple, easy touch
with the immediate.
They are masters of momentous
minutiae, the small things that make
the big. They know and record the
immense patience of beauty. There is
sadness in that patience, but it is an
honest, a hearty and even relishable
sadness
One feels that they had sent their
souls out through all the intricacies
that are now consuming this Western
generation, through all the ways of
experience and Imagination and had
then recalled them to the pure ele-
mental truths, had received them
again, peacefully cleansed of illusion
and restlessness, and content in the
final simple beauty of their own door
yards. To be sure, they knew where
to place their dooryards. But so
might we all, if we would.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
CAROLYN SINISTER FOUND
Daughter of New York Publisher
Who Planned to EIope Located
in Kentucky.

Glasgow, KY, Sept. 11.-Waiting for
their co-conspirators-three boys who
we're to aid them to elope to Tennes-
see-Carolyn Shuster, eighteen years
old, daughter of w. Morgan Shuster
president Of the Century PUBLISHING
company, New York. and William
Norris, twenty years old, son of .
Glasgow merchant, were found by
relatives and volunteer searchers at
Goodnight, village eight miles north
of here. The couple had been missing
since Wednesday night.
Miss Shuster was returned to her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Trigg Shuster.
with whom she had been visiting
relatives of Mrs. Shuster here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Cuckoo Lays Eggs of Any Size.

For ingenious villainy, the cuckoo
holds the prize among birds. 1t lays
eggs in the nests of other birds; then,
as soon as the young cuckoos hatch,
it lifts the other nestlings on its back
and throws them from the nest or rObs
them of the food brought back by their
parents. The cuckoo seems to have
the ability to lay eggs of the same size
as those already in the nest, whether
they are large or small.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Extending Old Adaoe
This is

A stitch in time saves nine This is
as true of characters us it is of clothes.
Besides the increased labor whensnine
stitches are needed there is the liabil-
ity Of a poor job of mending. The less
mending in this world the better for
all concerned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Atmosphere of the Earth.

Our earth, as it makes it's diurnal
revolution, carries with It a thin skin
of air, which starts becoming rarefied
when we go up a few ':o1sahd feet !;
at about seven miles above the ground
the air stops growing colder, at 20
miles above the earth is the upper
limit of twilight. and at 80 miles be-
gins region where the atmosphere
consists chiefly of hydrogen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Add an "Sn Mr.. Keeper.

"A chier among u.s. while visiting
the zoo at Franklin park the other
day criticized one of the placards
which began: "This specie of ostrich"
We had to admit that it was not up
to Boston's usual grammatical stand
ard.-BostOn Evening Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Creeks Burn Rrusa

Rome, Sept. PA dispatch to Gior-
male d'Italia from Symrna declares
Brusa was set on fire by the Greeks
and the ancient Turkish capital de-
stroyed by flames.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
No Place for Iceman.

Ice has been accommodating in the in,
terror Of Greenland since the dawn of
history. 1t is estimated that at the
present time the icefelds cover an
area of six hundred thousand miles.
and are on an average a mile and a
half thick.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
cabbace in the British Isles.

The Romans are credited with In
PRODUCING cabbage into England, and
the soldiers of Cromwell carried it to
Scotland, and made it popular there,
as they did also in Ireland. according
to tradition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
HARRY RICHARDS
SLOWLY IMPROVING
FORMER MOSCOW MAN RALLIES
FROM INJURIES INFLICTED
BY H0LD-UP MAN

Harry A Richards, formerly of this
section, and we'll known to Moscow
people, who was shot in the abdomen
in Spokane when he attempted to re-
sist the attack of hold-up, is i'm
proving slowly and expected to re-
cover, according to reports received
today. The hold-ups were caught by
the police soon after. One of them
gave his name as Mike Cook.
Richards, who is special officer
on the Spokane police force, left Tie
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Pat
rick Clark, early in the evening and
as he arrived in front of the home of
his brother-in-law, J. B. Clark, two
men stopped him and one ordered him
to put up his hands. Richards at
tempted to pull his gun and as he
did so was shot. He staggered ard
fell but succeeded in drawing his gun
and firing several shots, none Of
them, however, took effect.
Officers summoned to the scene
soon picked UP the trail of the men,
catching one of them near the North
ern Pacific tracks and the other hid
ing on a porch a little further on.
The men admitted they were hold
ups and one of them confessed that
he had taken part in numerous hold
up cases over the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
Times IMPROVING
BANKERS REPORT
COUNTY NOW ON THE UPGRADE
BUT SHOULD GO SLOW AND
CONSERVE RESOURCES.

Encouraging reports on the flnan-
cial condition of Latah county and
optimistic comments on the outlook
for the year were made today by Of
ficerS of the three Moscow banks.
The low point has been passed anu
things are on an upward trend, they
say The climb is slow but steady.
Banks over the country have been
Strengthening themselves out and the
danger point has been passed The
reports from over the country are the
same as those for Moscow. Loans are
decreasing and businesses are finding
out where they stand.
The combined resources of the
three banks are $2,742, ,453.91, accord
ing to their statements OF conditions
made out the first of the year. De-
posits, showing total of S2,459,S55 .65
reflect a healthy condition.
THE financial condition has eased
materially during the year" said H.
Melgard, president of the First Trust
and Savings bank ut still behooves
us to conserve our resources and cur
tail expenses until the relation OF
prices between farm products and
manufactured articles is restored to
proper proportions. The condition for
the coming year depends upon the
prices of farm commodities. The
livestock situation is very encourag-
ing. Grain depends upon foreign ex-
change and the adjustment OF war
debts. Banks all are in stronger
condition Two factors are the cause
of this, first, there has been a con-
siderable increase in reserves and,
second a material lessening in the
demand for loans. For instance, in
our case our reserve is $1,000 900 great
er than it was year ago"
''The condition is satisfactory and
everything is in better shape" ac-
cording to w. c. Renfrew, vice-presi-
dent of the First National bank.
Banks are in a very healthy condi-
ton and are capable of caring for
all the legitimate needs of the COM
munity. Things are on decided up
ward trend. Banks have been clean
ing up during the past year and are
on firm, substantial basis. Cond1-
tions are good deal more comfort
able than they were year ago.
''There is a considerable decrease
in the amount of loans and people are
in better shape" Robert Whittier, of
the Moscow State bank said. Banks
are in a good condition and things
are expected to improve during the
coming year. The improvement al
ready in evidence, is slow but can
stant. The danger of the present time
is over-optimism."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
MOSCOW TO HAVE
POULTRY SHOW
POULTRY ENTHUSIASTS GETTING
INTO COLLAR-SEE BRIGHT
FUTURE FOR INDUSTRY.

A meeting of poultry enthusiasts
was held in Washburn e Wilson's
Seed House Wednesday night at 1880
and it was definitely decided to hold
a poultry show on January 19, 20, FL,
1922. The Moscow Poultry Associa-
tion was organized to conduct this
show and the following officers
elected: R. E. Waldo, president; e.
A. Cruver, vice-president and H. w.
Hubert, secretary A COM
mittee composed of w. L. Elder, r. t.
Parkhurst and O. R, Gossett was
elected to take charge of premiums
and premium lists.
The last poultry show in Moscow
was held in January 1918 under the
auspices of the Panhandle Poultry as
sociation During the war this asso-
citation became inactive The in
creased profits and great interest
more demand than ever before for
knowledge Of better poultry methods.
The Moscow Poultry Association was
organized to conduct a show to give
those people about Moscow who are
interested in the poultry industry an
opportunity to learn more about it. If
the enthusiasm and interest which
was shown at the Tuesday night meet
ing is any indication, Moscow will see
a real poultry show on the dates
mentioned above.
A meeting of the Moscow Poultry
Association will be held Saturday
afternoon at 200 p M, at the Wash
burn-Wilson building. All those in
terested in the poultry show are
urged to attend this meeting.