davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
"Or Arch Meyer-

! "Or Arch Meyer
loser, he can't take up our hunt
porch room any more with his yellow
hair so slick and his white pants md
his airship what never hteS.'
Just the same, Let one Of thoo6
boys add ten or fifteen thousand to lin
bank account and see how quick IN
become good catch"
Lucky, one OF that crowd would b.
with ten thousand cents. II Max Cans,
though, is worth one cent, Della. Mn.
Washauer says he Is WORTH"
"Monmy, pleased"
Della Is 1t a crime when Il naalea1
me happy for our little girl to H0ps
to big city like Chicago and oaH
four hours from home, when Aha can
have her automobile and"
I'D rather have an airplane. NOM
my. Say, il he'd buy me . biplans md
build me hangar on The Lake froat,
and"
Two hangouts you could hsss On
the lake front, baby"
Yes. could not! Last night ateut-
OSlONh u0 lOOhCO 6Ndl Oh
enough to faint when I asked him
if"
"Ach, baby. when you came tfptoe-
ing up in the rooms 30 late last night
from sitting SO long with him on the
porch. baby, IL thought maybe you !,
had news, Della ont once did ! olosa
my eyes waiting"
"Oh, mommy, even II you arc ny
own mother, you-you're the Anit
dearle."
Il did think It, baby, II couldn't
help It; ask papa II didn't"
"Sh-h.h, mama, here comes Nh.
nlumenthal! Sh.h.hl'
Good morning, Mrs. Btumenthal.
now do you feel this morning."
'aNot SO well, Mrs. KessIer, just tAi0
come from my doctor. Txtce
he took my blood pressure
"Mommy, dear. I'll see you 1t bresk.
fast in an hour. I'm going down ~ =,
the spring, dear, to-to papa"
When Mr.. Max CAM, Hanctng over ;
Mr.. kesslers shoulder into tho sh0Wy
aisle Of poplar trees which lad from
the hotel toward the spring. and IN
its dappled shadows and coming
toward them, beheld Miss Della Keso- /,
Ter in all her fluent motion, 4 sn1iis
full Of short square teeth spread tn
great width across his fscA
Mr. Kessler, here comes yow
-
(To Re Continued EaAurday1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

chapter
Helen always looked styliShly dressed
and Jack admired and complimen'ed her
without having the slightest idea Of the
cost Her oobbed brown hair hu"S IL
wavy mop about her face and neck
her dainty, Sirlish dresses that he;
mother shaved to buy her. her delicate
hands Uuvoug henSd by houSework h"r
mother would not allow her I" do for
fear OF spelling them. her pink and
white skin. all Intrigued the hay whose
one short year AZ Cornell hat been ali
he had spent away from The farm
Often Mrs. .A-Gmore questioned him.
Jack suffered an agony OF emoaraSS-
meRt az such times. and often answered
in rnonosyllables Helen's InothS" was
not as optimistic as her daughter. In
thusiasm. belle: In what ne WAS going
TO accomplish. meant. nothing TO her. IL
was What have you done today that
intrigued hey. She was Needless ~ his
distress or his embarrassment. She had
&c &c told in dollars and cents how he
was getting on. That was the only
proof of success In her mind.
Jack seasea all that passed N her
mind and it made him acutely m'scr-
able. He even brought Howard Damn
home 70 dinner one night as an exam
PIE OF what could be done IN the bust
ness. what he, Jack Hunter. would soon
be a6Ie to do. But he never repeated
ire experiment.. Helen vas too much
taken with the successful Howard, and
Howard talkeI too much Of the lovely
HSien.
Fo~ tho first ,jms n his ijie Jack
Hunter knew Jva,"USy.
Bu: whatever :Ac reason. hard pug
cling work t"r any cauSe usually brings
results Slowly Jacks commissions
grew. re asked Helen 70 marry him
right away ;he day they rcached Va
Her mother refused h"r consent.
When 'you can show that you earn
500 won't say no. she S':d as Helen
weep!nEly e~pouscd his cauSc. ''Tha:
will keep YOU while y"u 1--we with me,
and couidu'. leave Helen leave ne"
With this I.,cE he'd to - content.
But K spurced MIN on I" greater ef-
fort Often he was so weary h" could
scarcely keep awake through N" lnu@
boarding nous" dinner. whore the rcGe- !
tables were grouped about his plate in
what he dubbed birds hath tubs" aud
would nod over the dessert. Hut just
as soon as ne was Free 10 spend ther
evening with Helen, his t.red0"Ss would +,
leave him Ike magic ard h" fouff wax /,
tor hours or II necessary SIT n the !
stulfy parlor just TO De with her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

their turn. This requires considerable
her received, so If Il personal or quick
or reply is desired. 4 stamped aud self
addressed envelope must hc enclosed
with the questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

nnest kind Of pride any woman could
have. l doubt very much II. wuull
have the strength OF character to do i.
but honor her and any other woman
who can see things in a big enough
way and tan love deeply enough to do
n thing like that
Tomorrow--The Shut Door Look,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Living In Other Mems Shoes.

l would like to know II Il would he
all right to wear a pair OF shoes that n
My father died from cancer IN tho
stomach but the nurse also said tina, he
had two cancers on his face at the last
don't know but what y" might have
had something Of the kind ON his feet.
AnSwcr--It would be all right.
for tho Manual Worker
All inquiries addressed 10 DR.. Huber in
care Of tho Health Talks" department,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

"c disease or some other equally cocent
reason. Ia give the breast. and have
sent 10 all who have stated their in
capacity the hest weaving table within
my knowledge.
Nevertheless. | must repeat that moro
than half tho Infants born today mast
got themselves sustained upon the hot
tie. This Is not natural; it IS 4 grave,
a selfish and a rnrrci}ess handicap put
upon our posterity. Our civilization
must inevitably suffer degeneration by
reason Of H. | have told why. II Is
a peculiar product Of our age, During
many thousands OF years and TIP to
1850. II was unknown among woman
Kind. During times past. throughout
civilization. the loftiest ambition of the
worlds greatest painters was to portray
the Holy Mother and The Child. No
art gallery exists which does not today
contain an example. How would It ap-
pear. In such a gallery to see the Ma
donna portrayed as feeding her sacred
Infant out OF Il bottle labelled modified
Cows MIX! Mother. this does not apply
10 YOU, but II does apply to TO per cent
az bod
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People of the
City. ...-a 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
SATURDAY, AUGUST rs, 1922

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde have moved
from ST. Paul to 1892 Clinton ave-
nue. south.
The Porters' and Walters Club
has moved to 10 Third street south,
corner of Nicolet and is fixing it up
in very classy styles.
Mr.. W. S. Neal has bought the O..
A. Lawrence undertaking business
and is conducting it from 500 twen-
ty-fourth street, first floor of the Ma
sonic building.
The Porters' and Walters Club
has moved to No. IS Third street
south, corner of Nicollet and is max
ing some wonderful improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Combs were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Quitman Hicks, 953 Rondo
street, St. Paul.
The Pride of the West Co. No. 1,
K. P, had the largest crowd of the
season for their boat excursion and
all who went with them had lovely
time.
Jerry Hayes, rs years old, was
taken to the Minneapolis General
hospital Monday night suffering from
a serious bullet wound in the abdo-
men caused by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver.
The Social Inn is the name of the
new club, 718 Sixth Ave. N. Messrs.
Andrew ]. Claughton and Lee R.
Wheeler are the managers. 1t is on
the second floor of a brand new build
ing and is very roomy and nice.
Miss Lillian Thomas of this city,
and Mr.. Ulysses Grant, of St. Paul,
were united in marriage Thursday,
August II. The ceremony was per-
formed at St. Thomas Episcopal
church by Rev. A. H. Lealtad at 400
P. M. he wedding was attended by
the families of the bride and groom
Miss Matte Lucas and Miss Flor
ence Thomas, sister. of the bride,
were maids Of honor, and Mr.. Pleas
ant Bredon was best man. A five
course dinner was served at the home
of the BRIDES parents after the GER
emony. They will be at home to
their friends at 1882 Oakland ave-
nue..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Faulkner. These daring birdmen will
assist Miss Boyer in all her dizzy
stunts.
AS part of the evening show, Pilots
Brock and Faulkner will stage an aeri-
al battle. Using specially constructed
planes, Illuminated by fireworks, they
will bomb the fair and perform other
hair-raising maneuvers depicting mod
ern warfare.
Lovers Of harness horse racing will
enjoy themselves to the limit on four
days, Monday Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 4, 5, and 8. More
than 400 horses have been entered in
various events, and the best racing in
years is forecast. The management is
offering $4,000 in purses, with added
money, which means the horsemen will
carry away at least 100000.
The worlds fastest automobile
Wisconsin Special, built in Minneapo-
lis last fall-will be seen in the big au.
tomobile races that have been carded
for three days of the fair. Sig. Haug-
dahl, the blond Scandinavian speed
king, who piloted his freak machine
over the Daytona Beach course faster
than three miles a minute, will go af-
ter all records, including the worlds
circular dirt track record, with his
new car.
Haugdahl set the worlds record with
his Fiat car at the Minnesota State
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

that he will cut several seconds from
this record with his powerful 300 horse
power airplane motor, when he cuts
loose. The car was designed by Haug.
dahl, and differs in appearance from
other types of machines It is only
IL inches wide, and wind resistance
and vacuum have been reduced to a
minimum r. d.. ~ ..- x
In addition to Haugdahl, a score of
other leading dirt track drivers Of the
country will compete for the 100000
in purses offered by the fair. 49,
The vaudeville and circus program
will be a sumner. So many acts will
be going on in front of the grandstand
that patrons will grow dizzy trying to
watch the many performers at the
same time.
Bands and orchestras galore will dis.
pense music. Al Sweets Singing
Band, one Of the foremost concert or.
CARNATIONS in the country, will be
brought to the fair from New York.
The Duluth First American Legion
Band, the crack doughboy band which
won premier laurels at the American
Legion convention in Kansas City, will
appear the entire week. Other bands
include the Minnesota State Band, the
Spring Grove Band, Bemidji Boys
Band, and the Sanborn cornet and
reed band. i 4 # 4. n; 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
18TH OR SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
". j. Arnold of Anoka.

Wednesday was the twenty fifth
or silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Arnold, of An
oka and was made the occasion of
one of the most enjoyable times of
the season. ,
Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs.
Lulu Howard were the promoters
and invited a number of the old
timers and some new timers, to sell
citrate the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold lived in St.
Paul for several years and then
moved to Anoka sixteen years ago
and have liver there ever since where
they have reared an interesting fam
lily of six children: Anna Marie,
Blanch Elizabeth, Grace Wanda, o.
i've Lucille, William j., Jr., and Gin
ton M. They are all very bright
children. Anna, the eldest, gradua-
ted from Hamline University and
Blanche from the high school at An
Okla and W. j., Jr., is senior. They
are all musicians, playing the piano
and violin delightfully."-.
Mr.. Arnold for years has been ed
itor of the North Dakota Standard
of Lisbon, and lecturer on Social
ism and Prohibition, and travels
most of the time. - H. ILL
They own a nice little farm with
a large roomy house on it in the
suburbs of Anoka, and the spacious
dining room had two long tables at
which the guests RECALLED themselves
at a splendid dinner, all cooked by
the Misses Arnold, and was very
toothsome.
Mr.. Arnold gave his bride of a
century ago horn handled carving
set, a dozen silver knives and forks
and half dozen dinner spoons, Com
munity pattern.
The girls gave their mother dam
ask table cloth and napkins. Those
that were invited gave dozen silver
knives, forks and tea spoons, also
Community pattern, to which was
attached a beautiful card on which
was inscribed:
"a happy greeting on your Silver
Anniversary. gG
I MAY your lives run as a silver brook,
And your future CLEAN silver as stars
up above.
And remembrance lead back to a
moon silvered nook
When you dreamed silver dreams in
the dawn of your loves"
On the card were names Of the dom
ors as follows: Messrs and Mesdames
w. B. Elliott, w 3. Alexander, III.
r. Mcintyre, ]. p. Johnson. G. w.
James, ]. @. Adams, w. Howard,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

a spectacular aerial circus; twenty
tive big vaudeville acts; a gorgeous
fireworks spectacle; auto polo, pigeon
races, horseshoe pitching, a midway
with twenty big attractions, and a doz-
en- big bands and orchestras will be
among the leading features on the pro.
gram.
Auto polo, ranked by many as the
most thrilling of all sports, will be the
daily feature at both the afternoon and
evening shows. Two of the leading
auto polo teams of the country will
furnish the excitement-and spills!
A slip of school girl, just turning
IL, Miss Lillian Boyer, of Chicago, will
headline the aerial circus, which bears
her name. Miss Boyer is the only
woman who successfully changes from
a speeding automobile to a low-fying
airplane, with both car and ship" 20.
ing at 60 miles an hour. Miss Boyer
Is alone in her field, and is regarded
as the greatest woman aviatrix and
acrobat of all time. Since the death
OF Lieutenant Louis James, killed re-
Gently while making a change, Miss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

w. T. Francis, c. r. James, J. W.,
Milton, ]. H. Loomis, w. H. Parker,
NJ. Jackson, R. H. Anderson, +. B.
Simpson, w. w. Mccoy, S. w. Viii
liams, M. L. Barhsdals, Drs. and Mes
DANES Waldo Turner, O.. D. Howard,
Mesdames Lulu Howard, T. H. Lyles;
Mr.. C r.. Minor.
The other guests; present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank, Robinson, St. Louis;
Mrs. Sarah Dover, Mrs. Lucelia
James, Mrs. Lucy A. Robinson, Mrs.
W. F. Davenport and DR.. Earl S..
Weber.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
MR.. VIM. SQUIRE NEAL
Goes Into the Undertaking Business
for Himself

What may be termed new under
taking establishment has been re-
Gently opened at SOP Twenty fourth
street, first floor of the Masonic Tenn
PIE, by Mr.. VIM. Squire Neal Mr..
Neal is from one Of the cold settlers"
families of Minneapolis, and is we'll
known to almost everybody. Mr..
Neal has taken over the business of
Mr.. 0. A. Lawrence where he was
employed for several years and for
several years was employed by the
largest Undertaking establishments
of Kansas City.
He has large place all newly dec
Grated and furnished with office,
waiting room and a chapel that will
comfortably seat two hundred on the
ground floor. The embalming room
and workshop are in the basement.
He invites the public to call.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Worlds Greatest Features En-
gagged by Minnesota State
Fair Sept. 2 to 9. -.
Action! Speedi Thrills!

Action! Speed! Thrills!
These three words-in nut she'll
describe the $10O,O00.O0 entertainment
program which will feature the COM
September 2 to 9.
Never before in the history of the
Northwest has there been an attempt
to stage such a stupendous amusement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

bill as will be pre-
scented each day
at the State Fair.
Sc many novel
features b a v e
been engaged that
visitors will be
daZZled.
Exciting horse
r a c e s; thrilling
automobile races:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
600 childr.en Is E.xhIbIt.

More than 1000 children will com
pete in the Boys and Girls club con
tests at the coming Minnesota State
Fair. Twin Cities, September 2 to 8.
according to z. "a. Erickson, State club
leader. Prizes totaling Sill, 10000 are
offered by the State Fair management.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Fair last year
when he made the
mile in 46% sec.
onds. Haugdahl
has sent word to
the State Fair of.
ticials that he is
having his car
thoroughly over.
hauled for the
meet. He dec1aras
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

Boyer is the only
person perform.
ing the stunt to.
day.
With Miss Boy.
or will be two Of
the best known
aviators' to see
service in the re.
cent war, Billy
Brock and Jimmie
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
BOY SOU TS t&a & Conducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of America-)
BRITISH COLUMBIA HERO

Before the eyes of scores of specta- tors, two boy scouts of Vancouver, B. C., Allen Wooton and Hamish Da- vidson recently covered themselves with glory by crawling out on the treacherous melting ice of Coal liar. bor and rescued Bruce Mcintyre, the fourteen-year-old son of Rev. R. J. Nc Intyre. The boy had been skating and was about POO feet out from shore when without warning the ice gave way, precipitating him Into the water He made game struggle to pull him. self out, but the ice was too rotten to cling to.
 Many people saw the boys plight, but none dared venture out to his rescue as the ice obviously would bear no mans weight. Ladders were run out. Even this improvised bridge was precarious, as by this time the ice was breaking up on all sides. The two scouts volunteered to attempt the rescue, Davidson skating out as near as he could to the ladder while Woo ton crawled out on the ladder, drop plIlS Il TOpS anu duotuCh oiidii iAuuSA behind him. Between them the res cuers managed to push the extra lad der under the drowning boy and pry him to the surface of the ice. People on the shore then hauled in the rope and all three boys landed safely just as the police arrived. First aid was given young Mcintyre, and in the ex- citement the two rescuers slipped away, nobody having even inquired their names. Later, however, the young heroes were sought out, though they made light of the incident and would not permit their pictures to be published until they secured the prom ise that the fact they were boy scouts should be mentioned and the chief credit given to the organization which had given them the training which had enabled them to do the good turn. Both boys have been scouts for over five years. Davidson is troop leader Of the Fifth mountaineers and Kings scout, a rank corresponding somewhat to the Eagle of the Boy Scouts Of America. WootOn is an assistant scoutmaster of the Sixth Vancouver l troop.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
SCOUTS FIND LOST CHILD

Consternation reigned in a certain home in Shreveport, La. Four-year- old Perkins Sykes had disappeared, apparently as completely as last win ter's snow. The frantic mother ap- pealed to the police, and at the same time Wayne Durham. cousin of the youthful vagrant, took it on himself to call out the Fox patrol of which he was leader. Two squads of scouts, one headed by Durham, and another by Ned Tarver started an organized search through the neighborhood. A scout never gives up and though for hours no luck crowned their efforts !; finally the missing yOungster was cap- tured in Gasser ball park tired, but happy and not at all concerned about getting home. "T walked; that's all,'' he explained, "walked and walked, wanted to find Jerry" Jerry, it seemed, was small playmate whose society Perkins had missed greatly since his parents had moved to an- other part of town. Can't get home now" he added. Don't want to get home. Want to play" Nevertheless he consented to be taken back to his mother, the scouts taking turns carry ing him. Sound asleep in his cousins arms he was handed over to his de- lighted mother.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
time that America have come into the

and Joneses to vie with the less recent DeWeys and Teddy Roosevelts.
 One service man of the American Legion has, however, started the nam- ing of babies after the national com mander of the .Legi - of the year in which the child was born. The first on record is young Hanford Norris Atlanta, Ga., born a few days after Hanford MacNider, Mason City, Ia was elected national commander of the Legion. His father, Albert R. Morris, is a member of Atlanta post No. l of the Legion.
 Recently an ex-soldier of Chicago went into court and asked to be al- lowed to drop his middle name, which was unpronouncable, he declared. The court gave permission and the service man, an enthusiastic Legionnaire chose the name of Legion to accom- pany him through life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
WILL MAKE WASHINGTON TRIP

Boy scouts of Wheeling and Mounds vile council. West Virginia, are al- ready beginning to hoard their earn ings and spending money in anticipa- ton of their excursion to the national capital. scheduled to take place next summer, according to the present plans of the council. It is planned to make the trip by means of auto trucks, trav- cling by day and making night camps along the way. This is one of the many similar education trips which are being promoted by scout leaders throughout the country, looking to- ward both pleasure and profit of scouts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09

along who is the mother of p children, to beat Mrs. Caranek's q.
 A child had come to Mrs. Caranek' S house each year for 21 years when America entered the World war. Which of the 21 was dearest to her she herself could not tell, but when the two eldest boys, Joseph and Louis, went away to war the large Caranek family was cast into shadow. What else should 1 do?' Mrs. Caranek ques- toned. "They are Americans and their country needs them. If it is a duty to raise children, it is right to make them love their country" But Joseph served overseas with the Rain- bow division and fought in four big battles, while Louis fought in and around Camp Beauregard-the little grocery store could scarce contain the joyful celebration.
 Mrs. Caranek came to America when she was fifteen years old, leaving her native village of Petravice in Czecho- slovakia. She Is forty seven years old now and her husband is flfty-eight The youngest child is six years old and the oldest twenty-eight. Mrs. Caranek has been to but one mOtion-picture show in her life and she left before that one was over. She works from five in the morning until ten at night in her grocery. And she hasn't a gray hair and has never been sick but once and enjoys life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
RESCUE WITH HOCKEY STICKS

Scouts Rosland Bowers and Donald Clark of Milford, Conn, last winter saved with their hockey sticks small boy who had fallen through the ice. With characteristic scout modesty, neither boy told of the Incident. The first notification their scoutmaster had that his troop had some sure-enough heroes was when he received a grate- ful appreciation from the rescued lads parents asking him to publicly thank the boys for their splendid service iD frct aid
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
TO Halt Fake" Money Raisinu.

In an effort to stamp out the sale of publications by ex-service men who allege that the money derived is go- ing to be used for the benefit of sick
 and wounded ex-sewice men, the American Legion national offices have warned it's 1000 posts not to sanction any sale of periodicals until the Chamber of Commerce or some like civic organization has first approved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
Legion Post Staaes "Movies." :"

To satisfy curiosity-hounds, the Hollywood (Cal) post of the American Legion stages model movie" every week. This saves wear and tear on the nerves of the people in Movieland, and at the same time gives tourists view of how movies are made. Real reel directors, cameras, and stars are used in the model exhibitions-bu the Legion does the work