davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Sport SpLinters

Unless Cleveland acquires a good
pitcher by medium Of trade or pur-
chase, the Indians are going to have
a hard time staying Up IN the pen
nant race, so say experts. COveles-
kie is regarded as the only consist
ent pitcher on the Cleveland staff.
with Uhle a possibility.
Lee Fohl is one of the few major
league managers who isn't talking
about his chances to win a pennant.
Yet Foil has a club at St. Louis
that has great promise If Nc
Manus can deliver at second, the
Browns are going TO make a lot
Of trouble for the seven other clubs
in the American league.
Every player in the two major
leagues IS now anuously awaiting
the arrival OF his contract. 1t is
needless to say tn all Of them ex-
pect a raise. The fancy prices paid
20 minor league clubs for recruit
players is the cause. IF the club
owners are paying such prices mere
" TO beat the income tax, why not
share some Of it with the players.
who would be perfectly willing 70
slip a little Of It to the government"
is the way one Of the stars puts it.
Dave Danforth says he IS tickled
to death with the chance 10 go TO
the ST. Louis Browns. He also says
he feels sure that he will have no
trouble IN signing up with that club.
However. he insists that the Colum-
bus club will have to slip him some
real coin before he VIII agree 20 the
transfer Dave has a contract that
calls for some real money II sold TO
big league club.
The pitchers in the two major
leagues are saying a prayer FOR next
season. The prayer Is all about the
lively ball. All the authorities in
the world couldn't convince the big
league pitchers that the ball used a
greater part Of last year wasn't the
livliest ball that any batter ever
swatted. II the trouble was too
good quality Of material and too
excellent workmanship, the pitchers
say cut EN- down.
Eddie Foster IS slated 10 play
third base for the Boston Red Sox
by Manager Duffy. Joe Dugan Is
being banked on 20 fill the position
made vacant by the sale OF Shortstop
Scott 10 New York. Dugan doesn't
not play a very good game at that
position. II is possible that Dufy
may be compelled 10 shift his pres
ent plans Dugan is the greatest
Young third sacker in the American
league. Third base. however. isn't
shortstop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

SubstitU;tOns: G. Donovan for
NJ Donovan: Won Barandy for Thay-
er; L. Smith for z. Hill
Juniors scoring: Field goals, z.
Murphy 81 A. Yost &
Frosh scoring: r. Murphy 5 free
throws. a. Beaver l.
Referee d. Bishop; scorekeeper.
B. Ralston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
RmIY NnSKE W..

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 20
Billy NIiske. ST. Paul heavyweight.
won his bout Monday night from
Cant. Bob Roper. Chicago, on n foul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Teferae -Halas. Illinois.
muire-Estel NaXey. s b. 1T. =
Timer-Dauny Whitemau-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Ffehters Wnnt Wnrk

Johnny Kilbane; worlds feather
weight champion, has booked pas
sage. He says he is going over for
a pleasure trip but If some one gives
him the key 70 the bank Of England
he might be persuaded TO enter the
ring.
Johnny Wilson. middlewelght
champion. may be forced 10 go over
If ne wants 10 get some work as he
is barred in practically all of the big
boxing centers in the United States.
Jack Dempsey's plans for seeing
the Old world are not complete but
he is almost sure 10 make the jour
ney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

When you're in need OF help don't
ask the devil for aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

There IS one thing about Downey
that makes a hit with the fight fans.
He seldom disappoints. If a bout
en- which he is one OF the principals
fails 20 please. blame can never be
attached 10 Downey as he is always
trying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Who is the middleweight cham
pion, Bryan Downey or Johnny VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

When Il s considered that, hes:d" his
mother. three auntS and grandmother
nad their hands in on Willie Boone
upering.ng. number Of things may De
exclaimed and excused peSHii" the re-
strictious which hedged him IN y" de-
veloped full set OF muscles. square
Jaw, and an immense sense OF super
iori,y
Out OF collese-where hA had had a
chance at last. 20 assert himself among
his rellows-willic returned as William
and entered the household OF admireinS
women as lord and master. He was
waited upon and ENCOURAGED IN the ne
lief that he was big. strong and wise.
Women" said William Boone. are
trIEhtfully dependent"
The feminine council which. 81 course.
directed the affairs ~ the house. de-
cided tha, before the young man should
embark upon his business career he
should be given month OF leisure and
fun a. summer resort. With num-
Der ~ trunks and world cr advice ne
Departed for Pine Lake.
Whether Williams light opinion or
women's dependence was 70 blame or
his air ~ conqueriuS hero. i $ true
The resrlendaut Young man made but
lille visible Impression on the young
womenhood OF ne place, Each day ne
rowed VlEoroUSl' out into me lake.
fsNed. swan and TOOK long walks.
These girls who waded in the water
near the shore. played croqu"t and
worked embroidery wer" good - look
az. he decided. IN; weak and helpless.
\ month At summer resort may re
a long time. even for a Young man
fond % exercise. William Boone found
himself wishing ne had not been so
scorDsul or ,ompar;onshi3. There was
Dolly Asa:ca. for instance. the girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
SIDE TALKS
NEXT TIME 1T RAINS
bv Ruth Cameron

wouldn't YOU We'll. the booklet Is
that man and his associates talking 10
you.
Good Recipes.
ate a very delicious rice dessert the
other day and asked my hostess where
she got tho rule. She got il out OF a
cook book that she sent two oent
stamp for. She says she always sends
for the books Of recipes advertised by
the various makers OF food products.
and that she gets excellent recipes from
them.
One OF tho best educated men | know
IS constantly sending for booklets ot
all sorts. When he receives them he
looks them through so that he VIII
know what Is in them. and then files
them away. He also filed away the d.
rections which come with anything -
buys. And though some OF the u,AcT
members of his family laugh at aim
I have noticed that they often apply "a
him for information which he gets from
those files,
work the Mine.
have on my desk today ready 70
send out. request for booklets on care
Of the hands. ways to dress the mar
and for recipe books. I expect 10 get
a lot Of useful information from those
books. And Of one thing ] am sure. my
mall box will not be empty next week
Isn't that alone a sufficient iNducNmcn'
to persuade you to work vein OF TINS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

81 successful a 6 the noted conan boE'e
in getting in touch afterward
In case tho doctor does this. IL wouid
he we'll for him TO tell the family this
story I read recently, 8" they might
avoid the same error:
An old Scotsmas. David Gordon. was
seriously III. with sCant hope or re-
coycrv. He had been whcedled by rel
atives into making will. and they were
now gathered about his bedside watch
;nr him lahoriously sign It, He got
As far as D-A-N-I-. then fell back ex-
haustcd
% Jnclc David. r." cxhorted a
nephew.
pee" calculated the old Scot. feebly
hut with Indignation. I'll dee when In
ready. We avarcious wretch"
What do you think about this ques-
ton. my readers? Let's have some
snarpy letters-not more than 100 TO
enn words-on II. shall we:
II can come in our column all right,
In fact. there isn't anything that we
want To discuss that cannot come In
y we want II TO- for there are very few
| things that do not have some bearing
| on health You see our column title.
| "Diet and Hcalth"-that and Health
gives us license n disport ourselves in
! INV manner We want 10. Let's go!
Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
GAINESVILLE

Ernest Randall and Thomas Irwin. OF
MassilIon. Ohio, were visitors IN town
last week.
Miss Marguerite Morris Is visiting
friends at Bethesda, Ohio this week
Misses Mary Petty and Leila Porter
have returned home from an extehoeo
motor trip TO Thurber. Texas.
Misses Virginia and Margaret Moore
were visitors at quaker City recently.
Mrs. r. B. Morris and children have
returned to their home at Wooosne!o.
Ohio, after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes south OF town. Inev
we're accompanied home by Mrs. Lillian
Hoge and Roy Sheldon.
Miss Gladys Eoss. OF Fremont. Ohio.
Is visiting Mrs. Herbert Fowler. OF wal
nut street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Laushlin and
two sons motored to Atlantic City FOR
few days.
Mrs. c. r. Sykes and baby are VS.
It,ng relatives at Bridgeport. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Doehrins ano
baby have returned to their home a.
, Dayton after visiting Mr.. and ME-
Frank Fowler, Of West Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Chapter I.

CnapteT {.
What a lonesome sort or place thls
Big Town is" Nellie SAID 10 cora 10
something fierce"
You won't notice the loneliness "hen
YOU find the kind OF work you want and
Ike" Cora returned, was SIGN win
loneliness at first
Honest" Well. guess II you stuck
Il out can. Then l have you. What
on earth | would do without you no"
don't know. Jump off the dock, l
guess"
oh. no YOU wouldn't, unless you can
swim You have too much grit TO give
iup. Nellie" Cora spoke seriously now
and ! am not going to lose iaith IN YOU
Your pluck
EeIlie's forlorn condition appealed 10
Cora. Her witty speeches amused heE'
Although unaware OF the fact, she
needed Nellie almost as much as Ne1''e
needed her.
Nellie worked hard At times CORA
WAS afraid she would break down Out
tiny as she was she seemed 10 ha'e
Wonderful store OF reserve energy. sne
earned all and more than Mrs. Thomp-
60, gave her. so gained her good WILL
She studied for hours, spelling each
word ont loud several times until sne
know II perfectly. She rractced on
the typewriter to increase her speed
and as this was the part or her "o.k
she really liked, she improfea 'aStl!
with a rapidity that astonisheo the
more plodd!ng Cora
Rut shorthand-that was her despair. .
! The little lines and pothooks that meant
ca much or were supposed TO mean 20
much stood for nothing TO her. YET
che kent on dnggedly. declaring she
NO, I've stumped by those horrid little
.cr,.ch.s no, II she knew IL. Never
.beIcss II was slow work. Even Cora
became almost discouraged AZ times. ~,
"T,'s como all Of sudden soredaT,
! GLADYS Dorian. a friend ~ Cora :. toIu
| xoINc couldn't seem 10 make any
sense out Of shorthand at all. Tnen
sf,c- was almost discouraged II came
70 me and now 7 am called an eXper''
because can read the shorthand others
write "a well as my own.
! THAT'S the wap riding bicycle came
N me-" Nellie replied. much Impressed.
. THE grocery hoy let me ride his'n.
/ ,un,hlcd of oftcncr than | got on. gee,
. Won should have seen me | was rhat
black and blue Honest YOU couldn
| find a place big enough t" put pm
down that wasn't Then. just as most
Give M II come as easy and | never
tumhIcd OFF again -,
| THAT will he the way shor'nano VIII
| como 10 YOU" Gladys returned laugh
InrIv. only you won't he black ana
| blue" ,,
won't |" guess II Won could look
into my head. you'll find my nrain p'd'N
and bluc-it I've got any. g.
"You'vr brains enough Too many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

whose eyes were always laughing.
\ week William spent trying 10 win
the attention Of Dolly who sat at the
same table in the hotel and with whom
he had many opportunities for snatches
Of conversation.
But, Mr. Boone" Dolly replied when
he asked her 10 take ono OF the longer
walks. 1T would be really quite ardu-
Gus and you know, you said yourself
women are so dependent. No. really l
think | shall do my tatt!ng today.
There were times when Dolly relent-
ed long enough 10 arouse the young
mans hopes. but she always finished
with a laugh and return 10 the ban
, tering which sent him of p!Qued and
, alone.
If ever a young man needed les
SON" Dolly said as she watched him
pulling from the wharf in rowooa''
he Is one But. since he IS going horne
next week. maybe he has had enough.
William rowcd 10 the center OF the
lake, shipped his oars carelessly and
gave himself 10 disconsolate thoughts.
sometimes" he said 10 him self they
can be stubborn. too" The air was
sun and sultry as II is before storm.
William fell asleep.
The motion OF the boat awakened
him There were wh!te-caps now and
stiff wind came out of an angry sky.
The young man reached for his oars
and found them gone K was too FAR
10 swim in those waves William
groaned He would have 70 sit there
Ike 4 BOBBY and vel! for help. No
here was someone coming.
Toward him came women rowing .
boat with sure strokes which kept the
PROV headed against The breeze II
was mans work this, and yet she
made rapid Roadway and never once did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

Tomorrow-old Vacations and New.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
A.Stenographer's Romance
SHORTHAND AND BICYCLE RIDING
By JANE PHELPS

, perhaps. But you SEQ If I'm not right"
You've encouraged mo anyway.
seems to feel II will como now-out
hope it won't be after I'm dead.
Glodys Doran really had encouraged
Nellie: that and tho remembrance OF
how bicycle riding had evaded her 50
long. then suddenly SCENE 30 easy. She
applied herself moro closely than ever
fretted less about her failures, let her
small successes encourage her. lmme-
diately Cora noticed an Improvement.
Nellie is the sort than needs encour'
agemcnt. Some Of us are the other way.
the harder It Is for us the better we 90;
but she willis without a little praise.
She's always had 1t hard, been kicked
around, ard little appreciation goes
| long way with her." Cora told Gladys as
they lunched together shortly after
Gladys visit. You must come again
and talk to her-and don't forget to no.
tlce her improvement"
"I'lI come soon, the poor kid, and 20
pretty"
! Gladys Doran had left home when she
was Is years old and had struggled lot
five years TO attain her present POSI-
! ton. She knew what II was to be both
hungry and cold but she had always
kept her independence. She was quick
good worker and a good girl. But she
knew the seamy side Of office work far
more intimately than did Cora, who with
her better education, her refinement.
due largely to environment. had never
been exposed TO the coarser side OF lie
at home. had seen little OF It. due In
measure 70 her letters OF reference.
| GLADYS, like Cora. realized that Mel.
LES unusual beauty might be more OF
a hindrance than a help to her amoi.
tIons. but neither OF them told her SO.
She would find It out for herself soon
enough.
| (ro-morrov-study and Hard work0
| Protected by George Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

Here IS a suggestion for rainy aft
ernoon.
Doubtless you already have plenty
OF Jobs just waiting for rainy alter
noon but this is not so much Of a job
as a combination OF i diversion and
preparation for future enjoyment and
benefit.
Sit down with pair Of scissors. look
through the advertising pages sof some
OF your favorite magazines and clip
out all the offers to send booklets Of
various sorts Then take a supply Of
postcards and A few stamps very few
Of them call for stamps) and send for
the booklets that may have something
Of interest 10 you.
Worth Listening TO.
Many people have an idea that these
booklets are nothing but praise OF the
product with I little general informs
,iou thrown into sugar coat the pill.
Some OF them are. Others contain
interesting information and good sug-
gestions and ideas supplied by experts.
When 4 firm has manufactured prod
ret for so years there 6re people In
It's employ who know things worth
knowing about that product. its uses.
and allied products. If you met a man
who had worked for many years man.
ufacturinG some article You used in
your daily ITO YOU would regard what
he had to toll you about that article
as interesting and worth listening TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

her oars fall to dip in the tossing water
just the right distance. Soon William
saw 1t was Dolly.
Here" he called in the voice which
had ruled the aunts and the Grandnoth
err. row over and get my oars and We'll
make Il for shore" The other boat
came as close as was safe.
Did you say, please" D!Iiy raised
her yocie. She was backing water with
ono oar and leaning her strength on
the other. a picture OF grace and eff
f.cienCy.
Please" William shouted as hum
bly, as a shout may be. please get my
oars"
But. Mr.. Boone" Dolly could not
resist the temptation. you know |
might get my dress all wet and you
know women are So
Dolly" William shouted. and he
seized the other boa; SO the two rock
ed together in the middle OF the lake,
Dolly. Will you please let the oars SO
70 thunder II you like and
Tho girl tossed n rope into the other
craft and showed her boat away as he
raised his hands 70 catch Il.
Yes" she said. what were you
saving"
Dolly, Will you marry me
The brief collapse OF Dolly's com
posure was Williams one triumph.
Quickly she regaIned her pose
If YOU ask me again after we get
ashore. I'll answer"
The entire summer colony AN the
rasterful William lowed 10 safety by
q slim girl who had been called weak
and helpless and there were joytn!
cheers for the rescuer. William Boone
was too elatcd to he Inundated.
His hour came when they corGratu-
lated him on his engagement.
romorrow--"I Can Fix It."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

While I was in boston recently, |
heard a famous doctor give lecture
on medical ethics 10 the Harvard men'-
cal students
Among other things he discussed
whether physician should toll the
truth 10 his patients. and inferred that
he should do that little th'nG.
or course. he added. hc did not mea n
that doctor should open his mouth
and push all his intimate knowledge
Of pathology. causes, symptoms and
consequences &C diseases |" his patients,
hnt gathered that If the lecturer
though, the patient was going TO dc
he considered !, good idea 10 tel that
patient so.
disagree with him entirely. When !
was practiCing medicine tho NOR" |
thought a patient was going 70 die. the
more assured him that ne would be W.
and doing. somebody. right soon. And
often he was,
got that wisdom hy little cxner-
fence | had once when I thought the
same as the lecturer. | had charge OF
tuberculosis ward and on" Of the
na,ients. a shewdIsh old lady who real
IL was ready To interview 81. Pel"t,
asked me wha' ! thought % her cas-"
and how long Il would take her 20 g.,
well.
gave her sweet. philosophical tain
on dcarh-how We all have to die
whv even |, big. robust To bursting. c%
ner,sd 10 die sometime We might as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
! N9 Dietand Health
g. ss.sy.sr By Lulu Hunt Peters MD: !
6uor Of Dict and Health uiti Key to the Galleries.
SHOULD DOCTOR TELL THE TRUTH?
~ GENE BYRNES

well he sports about II. eh what
MY word She disrupted the whole
ward after l left. c'oan lost MY dis
cIul;rc She sand ! was fool. an >n"l,
and hcr idea Of nothing ~ all The Idea
Of a doctor telling a patient she was go
iuc "a die The fact that she di7 d'e
IN a coupIc DAYS no doubt she blamed on
me.
II taught me a lesson. If We doctors
always knew II might he different. hut
do We"
Or course n this doctor in question
be Is A very famous didgnostician-i'
he tells a patient that he has t" die.
SUPPOSE the patient just naturally mas
to do It, But we are not so intaII'ole
as that expert d!agnostic!an
And | would like to ask this doctor y
he has not heard Of the numerous per-
sons who say they were given up 10 die
nv AT least or six OF us. and then they
began to study this. that or the Other
cult. changed their mental anitnd"
stopped thinking about themselves, an6
got Well
Their evidence goes 10 show how
foolish it Is for any doctor 10 proGnosii'
cate the demise Of any patient
So differ with the lecturer. After
my experience ! never gave raten
up to die until | saw tho undertaken
arriving with his coffin.
or course Il the patient was A per
son Of property and had not made GU
his will. and there was litigation anc
trouble from this fact when he did die
phvsicIan who took the same stan'
that 7 do would come In for bit n
cnnsure I would advise in such cast
! that the doctor let tho family know
/ tho seriousness Of tn" patients condt
| tion and let them attend 10 the vii
/ PAR, before the end. They might not b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
BRAIN TESTS.
By SAM LLOYD
10 Minutes to Answer This

Charles Plunger. who has system
~ bis own on the turf. lost 1892 on the
first race and one-third Of what he had
lief, on the second. Then he lost quar-.
ter of what he then had. on the tni.o
race. when. being DISCOURAGED over tne
lack Of success, he plunged all ne "aa
on a 4 10 shot and won. so came ou.
ovon Can YOU guess how much money
Charlie had?
Answer to Yesterdays.
Willie had Travelled - miles and Dusty
only "a when they first met. SO the
distance from Joytown to Fleasantvile
was lo6 miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

s.. A FUF Z INN - II VIZ TII1 = .
800. GROWING Roy. 800. go.
4bs3-Here Is design that Is easy
10 deveicp and which possesses very
practical feature in the form ~ an un-
Gerarm russAt that will relieve STRAIN
a. tina, part ~ me blouse.
The pattern - cut in SPAS: T. &.
and 20 wears II vii require -,
wards OF - irch material for year
size II desired the blouse may be
made Of madras or Indian head. and
the trousers 81 cloth or Khaki or other
contrasting material "a illustrated.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on re-
CENT OF - cents IN silver or stamps
write name and address plainly. Send
IL cents to The lateingencer Office
Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

ever rich mine of interesting intorma'
tlon that every magazine ana news
rarer has ready for YOU?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-07
READY FOR OPERATION
Three Lakes Telephone Ex-
change Expects to Be
Ready By June 18th.

Three Lakes will have a regular
telephone service beginning the
18th of this month, according to
adviees given out by VIM. Brand
ner of that village. Installation
of a good number of phones in
residences and business places are
being made and next week one viii
be able to transact business with
the entire village. Heretofore it
has been necessary to call up a
few who had telephones, and then
send a messenger after the party
wanted.
The line will be connected with
the Eagle River system, and also
with outside lines, giving that vii
lage direct connection with the
outside world.
Mr.. Brandner recently came to
Three Lakes from Elcho, and his
intention is to give regular city
service TO patrons down in that
Oneida county village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-07
Radio at Clearwater.

Since Walter Murray, deposed
mayor of the unlimited village of
Clearwater Lake, and former own
er of the famous ford tin can
named Jingle Bells" by Mark
Banta of Rhinelander, he has drop
ped politics and cars and gone into
the radio business. At least he
has fitted up with all the frills
which go with a receiving and
sending radio outfit and is the
busiest man in that territory out
side of Louie Pope, the farmer.