davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

adjoining the highway. the wall OF the
farmer could be swept from the ears
OF the homebuilder and profitable IN
comes could be enjoyed by those VINO
arc now holding their noses to the GRIND
stone to hear their side of the story.
Work Is progressing rapidly (weather
cOnsidered) on the house being bullt
ny william Moore on the Belmont road.
1t Will soon be under roof and he eN-
poets TO have 1t ready for occupancy
by April list.
The razlng Of the old Linn homestead
on tho Flushing road is about Complel-
cd and work on tho now building Tor
Merit Gregor. the present owner VIII
be started soon. Mr.. Gregor Is at pres
ent living in Wheeling.
Orville Linn. who has been living on
the Elmer Hoge farm. will move soon
to the Lizzie Miner farm, about Two
miles east Of town.
Clyde Eaton was calling on frenos
In Fairview Saturday evening.
Frank Frazier and family OF ST.
Ciairsville passed through town Sun
day.
Ellis Mcmillan was q business caller
Monday at Wheeling and Bellaire.
Walter McGrrw of fAirpoint was Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. +. J. Mcmillan Sat
urday evening
Squire Derry and Constable MCCon-
naughy OF Bethesda were In town Sat
urday.
j. J. Mcmillan Is making arrange
mcntS to improve the BERN In front
OF his garage by putting in paving
brick, which are already on the ground.
This will be quite an Improvement, as
It needs it badly. as does the r"St OF
the BERN through town: practically
nothing having been done to them since
the highway was built. several years
ago. 1t amt like Paddy on the R. r..
off again. on again but off once, off
for good.
l.. J. Eample OF GAINESVILLE was IN
town on business Monday.
There seems to he an epidemic OF
colds amongst the people. but aside
from that, the general health Is good
for this time Of the year.
John Linn was 4 business caller in
I.aff erty on Monday.
Tho fire IN FairNicw Monday morning
caused quite 4 little comment a'non;
orr people. as this place. like F'uirvicw.
has practically no fire lighting appar-
atus. and what little there IS would he
inadequate in any ordinary fire.
Alvin Lee. formerly Of bridgeport,
but now residing in New. jersey. was a
caller ut the Golden Rule" garage the
past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
n, !. STOCKS
New York. Feb. 2S.--A sharp dec"

NeD. yo-I L.sh ga sharp decline
tho volume and scope q operations,
bmpared with recent art.N" sessions
49, tss,'as 80 -. Outstanding tca-
80 .1S,,.., .,,-l. market.
-, - ~ o., ,,~...,.,~!una, char
- nt,,,,i,ii,, IN ,,e food. tobacco
- ~. ,ru.veN course
- ,,%s,,,.faI ~ ,py,,.,n,-. issues. IN
~, go 49,. ,,,-,hc- Ii,ya.;:v r,r o.: "pr,'':-
I,,,,.o ~ocks suvrcs,rI ?rJnt t.N:as
~ .-,..h,-,I - a9:.,!r:tt. uu
tI,-.;.,...s s..r .uh~idS
VI S,,..', t.rp~ovr..
'Ye ~ ,.,,,., i,,r,.,s, o. rrnll:..-
on u.p r...'1 49,. -, I.ri.r, States S:c.l
S!o" 'e'I' .. " y! '''
|orpoT ,'vI' 49,. ,,.,s %, hos. -r:,s
me- He.V'' - 1885, ,,r2~l.,.-; "
~ ,,,i ..o-n,. f-,;, "a, - 81,
Nor GOV. ri IN. f,ldIscc ot o." quar-
per ''-, ,.'" ,,.,.l I,r,,.l S,n~rs.
,.~,..hr. and tinted
,-i,,,,I,.~ ~;,..l,Nokrv AMI
-" ,,,,. ,r,.,.rr,,r Ni,a~:,aa ami
RoIdw,n locomotive ard s".e-:l II tho
oils nrisbed With !ra!as e 20 @ia
coi,,s Among rails the Investment
d,y,s,,, showed ut.le chance. hu' Mis-
"'st,''', 80 ,,rr-, md ,,~,ccrvcd.
So. $500 81 Tcra >rornur,:e wero
100 -" ,,r INV, rrs.nr to almos.
800
IT, r,t,,,-o ~, d,,.,dn,I having rails
- 80 r,-v.,r5 viii spcru'atirc issues
80 s,r,rIs;nr IN Wow 80 the Favorable
.,r,Ir,-s s,hyr,tted hv several leading
.Sstn,ns Fnrenn... among these was
T:n;Cn Ioc,lc whose net operating rev
eruss P,r January moro than doubled
rstrrns op the corresponding month Of
looI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
LOGAN & BRYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

uiyp riratc wire 10 A. T.. Mastcn &: COS
New York. Feb. "S.--I;cncra!ly speak
ing the list recovered slightly from the
setbacks sustained in the late dealings
yesterday.
Tho character "C IT," days news was
mixed Shipping shares displayed
strength carly In anticipation Of rr"s!-
dent liardiNc's remarks on the ship
subsidy question.
The North American c"mIdhy de-
clared an extra dividend on ;hc COM
mon stock. while the United Retail!
Stares passed the disbursement on tho
stock OF that company. Reports men
TONED that L. :. Steel Corporation was
working at about Go per cent CAPACITY
as compared with q low of aboIt Is
per cen; in the summer Of last year.
Cal money was somcwha: hrmcr. Tn"
action Of various issues Indicate that
pools arc determined TO try md move
their favnr!tcS into higher ground.
1t remains 10 be seen whether an ont
sid" following can b. attracted q: this
lrvcl Of prices in view Of tho sharp
advances recorded in tho last several
months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
9. 49,.
fIBIEI.Il9s

known In the neighborhood ~ . loTs-
able woman whose death is greatly re-
GREETED. A husband and six children
are left to mourn her loss. The chill
dren are: Dorothy, Cecil, GladyA Ia.
belle, Leroy and William. Funeral
services will be held Friday afternoou
at 2 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs 7. B.
Jones Of 100 Charles street. 1ntsess
ment will be made in Brooke cemetsry.I
Medal Prom Norway R
George Goldbertson, Of Mariana street
has received a letter from his father. Ole
Goldbertson, OF Norway, aged "A yearA
containing the interesting information
that he has been decorated with q silver
medal, conferred by his King In recognt.3
ton OF 81 years service as 4 glass work.:
err he having been working at the trads
since he was seven years old.
wellsburg Briefs
Miss Audra Manning is seriously Ill
at her home on the eBthany Pike, with
pneumonia. Miss Manning has for the
past several weeks been engaged as o
nurse at the home of Mr.. Haslegs near
Bethany. and on Tuesday morning was.
ordered to her bed.
Clarence Myers. nephew Of F. P. Man
ming, Is able to be out after an illness
Of pneumonia.
County agricultural agent Hubs IL
confined to his home in uniontown, Pa,
with influenza.
Miss Anna Robinson has returned to
tho home Of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams Of North Charles
street after a months visit with rela-
tIvcs at Mcdonald, Pa.
Dir. y. A. Williams of North Charles
street IS recovering from a spell Of grip.
Iy, NJ 10
Gath street.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain Is confined
, to her home on Mariana street on &C.
count of illness.
Pete Dunlap has returned homo after
a weeks visit with friends near short
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Petition Of near
Eldcrsville. Pa, have returned home
after spending the week end with Mrs.
T. ". Petition. OF North Main street.
George Nichols Is i'll at his home on
north Charles st=
Mrs. David 49, Of 9th street and
Pleasant avenue 3 taken Sunday to
the Gill hospital. ,ubenville for treat
ment. ..-
Samuel Cook. or>s7th street is able to
be out after a two months illnesB.
Miss Julia Andrews of Bethany Pike
/ Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Bertha Bowman was shopping In
Steubenville. O., Tuesday.
Mike Mcmahon Is building two new
! frame houses on North Charles street
one containing six rooms. the other a
cottage. They Will be ready for occu-
pancy in about thirty days.
Harry Hinkson is Ill Of La grippe at
his home on 10th street.
Miss Margaret Cooper. Of East 10th
street, Is able TO be out after a several
weeks illness Of typhoid fever.
Mrs Melvin LaZear Of Bethany Pike,
was Wellsburg visitor Tuesday.
Miss Estella Miller and niece Mildred
Dobson OF Washington iPke, were Wells
burg and Steubenville shoppers Tuesday
Mrs 7. n. George was shopping in
Wheeling Tuesday.
Allen Stevenson and family are NOV
Ing from the Jasper Potts residence on
South Charles street to their new home
on Logan avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Simms Of eBthany Pike will move into
the Potts house.
Miss Margaret Sanders Of Washing
! ton Pike was business visitor in Wells
burg Tuesday morning.
Leonard Hcbrank is Ill at his home on
! Commerce street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
PAPA ''CALLED"
And Dan Cupid NOW Thinks the Tele-
phone O Nuisance.

Miss Mary Afford pretty AS pic
ture. and Donald MaCNihcn, good
natured young man. arrived al the
office Of the clerk Of the county court
on Tuesday morning after getting an
early start from their homes in PITTS
hurrh, aud sought to obtain n mar
rage license. Just two minutes be-
fore the couple. full Of hope stepped
before the clerk. papa" made good
use of David Graham Bclrs invention
and Cup!d now feels the telephone TO
be more Of Il nuisance than anything
else.
Kiwanis Luncheon.
The usual good dinner. SpaSmodlc
singing and constant fellowship char
acterized the Kiwanis meeting today.
Progress Is being made by the Park
committee and some real games will
lie witnessed the coming seq son. Prof
Taylor proved to be the lucky guy In
drawing the contest prize marked first.
The speech on Astronomy by the
Pew. Z. \. Weber Of Wheeling proved
to he entertaining as well rs instruc
tive He differentiated between as
trunOmy and astrology--said neither
had anything to do with certain ami
nal noted for its stupidity and OBJ
StreporousnesS. He riGlculcd the idea
with growing potatoes or any other
ingredient that goes into sour mash
He showed how we arc dependent upon
the sun for all we have. even our coal
being merely condensed, preserved sun
light. He prophesied that the day was
fast coming our way when delicate in
Strumcnts will utilize the sun rays and
warm our homes, even as we now util-
IZc the means that bring to our parlorS
the concerts thousand miles away
through the modern miracle OF the
wireless telephone.
Mrs. Emma Cree.
Mrs Emma Cree died at 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Funeral from her
late residence on Brady's Ridge Thurs.
day afternoon at 1880. Friends Of the
family are invited to attend
Given Hearing.
J. F.. Ellis and Thomas Fowler ar-
rested last Saturday evening when fed
eral and city police forces raioed their
place at Louise. were before Justice
Jacobs on Monday. and each were given
n Jail sentence of two months and q
fine Of 500. They were charged with
having sold liquor. Seven other men
arrested In the raid were fined 500
apiece and all OF their fines were paid
hy tho proprictors. The charge against
them was gambling.
Mrs. Olive Ashbaugh-
Mrs Olive Penrl AshbauGh. aged 50,
beloved wife OF Arthur Ashbaush Of
1925 Pleasant avenue, died Tuesday
morning at lis o'clock. from an illness
Of pneumonia. Mrs. Ashbaugh was born
In Steubenville, but has resided here
for the past twenty years. and was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
WELLSBURG
-Four Men are Released;
Others Waive a Hearing
Grand Jury VIII Take Up Cases Of Men
Detained In jail in Mine
Trouble.

Lois Sylvester, Dominic Dott"ppS,
Doc Hamilton and Arthur Hall, among
those arrested last Tuesday morning
following the clash between mine
guard and striking coal miners on the
Pennsylvania bridge below this city,
and since held in Jail, were released
on Monday afternoon when the prose-
cutting attorney ruled that the evil
dcnce was not sufficient to warrant
their detention.
The other men arrested at the same
time. including Pete Lewis. recording
secretary of the local union, waived
a hearing and their cases will be taken
up by the grand jury, which convenes
here next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb 2S--Whcat averaged
higher in pr" for May delivery but
lower for July. An advances III Liver
pool quotations. affected May. whereas
~nuwstormS In the domestic winter crop
territory Influenced July. TN" market
CLOSED unsettled al lNc net decline Z"
~ gain. with May SL4T's 1" S+.Mo
and July $L%4'a to $l.2ii4. corn I'M
!>Ecd uu'lanrrd 20 r.r higher. oats '&c
Off to lac advance and provision" up ,
To- ~ ,catS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MONEY EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb 2S.-CTll money f'rm-
or Nigh So per cent; low, A per cent:
ruling rate a. per cent; closing bid
Eis per cent; offered at So per cent;
last loan 5ia per cent; call loans against
qCrcptances. Az per cent.
Time loans firm Co days AZ as per
cent: 30 days -. a 5 per cent; 6 months
4XGf5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper a. as per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
DELAWARE CHARTERS

ADover. Del, Feb. 28-A charter was
nled here today for the Mammoth OIL
company. capital one hundred million
dollars, authorizing It to drill. produce
and market oil and its products.
A charter also was filed for tho Shu.
bert Theatrical company, capital $25,-
100000, authorizing II to conduct plays
Of amusement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Pittsburgh. Feb. 28.--EE"Es. receipts.
1000. higher: Acavi"S. lll"OGG ll25:
heavy and light workers. ll75Ql1S5:
pigs. 1150GDl175.
Sheep and lambs. receipts zoo; steady
top sheep, $50: top lambs. 1925.
Calves. receipts, 90; steady: top, 1900,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
OHIO MARKETS
Hay


Market slightly lower during the
week. There is good hut limited de-
mand for hay OF good quality which Is
scarce In most markets. Receipts OF
low grade hay In excess Of demand
generally and are depressing the mar
ket and selling at wide discounts. Ex-
tremcly cold weather in Northwest
causing active demand In Minnesota and
tho Dakotas. Alfalfa market firm cs-
pec!ally for high grade May. Quoted
February rs: No. ! timothy. Boston.
s2S.5O, New York S27.5O; Pittsburgh Sc;
Cincinnati $3.50; Ehicago S2i.50; MIN
neapol!s $3.50; Jacksonville SIS 50. No.
alfalfa, Kansas city SI9; Chicago
$3.50; Cincinnati $50. No. / praric,
Kansas City $3.50: Minneapolis $3.50;
Chicago SIS.
Markets generally firm. Wheat feed
offerings light for prompt shipment. he
ferrcd shipment offerings quoted at dis
counts but difficult to place. Linseed
meal and cOttOnSccd mral quoted higher
On renewed expert Inquiry. Gluten feed
production offerings and demand good.
Hominy feed steady. buyers Indifferent
.Nfalra meal and br"t pulp quiet. Stochs
and receipts good In most markets. de-
Inand light Quoted February 25tdi: bran
$3.50; middI!nCs S"6: flcVr midi, rE4
$3.50 minneapolis; gluten feed So .G5
Chicago: No. | alfalfa meal SO Kan
sas CITY: % per cent cotton seed meal
ST. Memphis; lInsced meal SCI Minncap-
oils: white homlny feed s2@@.;O St Louis:
s23 Chicago; rerround oat feed 81 Chi
cage.
Grain
All grains sold at new A:gh points
during the week but the pr;er range
was narrow and at Close price, were
only slightly higher than week ago.
Principal market factors were higher
fore!Gn markets good export Nu%!neHa.
hull!sh. crop reports and reduction In
Argentine vvportablc surplus. ON the
21th Chicago May wheat reached new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Feb 2S-Wheat Sl4T; May
.l.55: July $l.2Tl?.
Clover seed, prime cash $500: Feb
ruary 1850: March $500; April $l4.60
Als!kc. prime. cash, SECS; February
und March Si2.GJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Liberty BONDS.

New York. E"h. 2S.--L!h"rty bonds
closed: 3:.'s. So as: first AZ, $1,000;
SECOND -. 500 ~. INST AS. s91@o;
,crunl 4rs's. $a6 az: tNird AIS, S9S.cO;
fourth 4r.'&. $o7.@4. Victory. 3H4's, 500;
Victory 4W's $lrU."G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling, ". Va, Feb. 2S, 90.
Furnish - Inc lntellpeuCet ny 4.
AaRten & Co. members Now York StocH
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of W. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va. Feb. IS. 90.
Furn. ~u.u l..> lnIetI.A-n,c- uy u
Ma<ten x Co. members New York StocR
Exchange. Second floor National Sank
81 W Va Rldp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va, Feb. %, 20.
Furnished Inc luteiIIEen,er " A. e.
Mast.n & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
CRUDE OIL,

Oh City. Pa. Feb 2S.-Crcdit balances
S%25. Runs. 6l.l53; average. 54,17O;
shipments, 1869; average, 45.il9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
STANDARD OH
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Feb. IS. = :,
fU.'.;.. 80 ,... .'-u'.,.."n,tI y ~ :,
NaS'"n X 60. u,cuIOcrS N"w YORK go,
t.NrhGng~ second floor National n'"h
of W Va. flIS. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

NOTICE.
Wheeling Steel con, PA. a. Trans
fer books clos" March IS. for ! per
cent cash dividend. p2yahi" Anvil -:
WAccliug S;cr. corp. pa. Il Trans
fer books close March Is, Tor " ! yer
cent cash dividend, payable Alrl l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va. Feb. IS, 81.
Furnished Inc lutellieencer by A. 2.
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
If w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va. Feb, q, %.
DAILY ut.ut,t.Jr Isl Wur. irE NtpEk
ErcharEc Cpmpilad for Tho iniell!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Total sales S03cn0 shares.
tD-EN-div. $3.50.
,2l-t,X div. SIS.
jG)-EX-aiS. Sl.5u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va, Feb. %, '22.
Furnished Iuc iutcliEer, er by n e
Ma stem e 60. members New York stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
- " VI bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Cotton

Prices for spot cot;nn advanced II
points during the week closing at live
per pound. New York March futures
UNCHANGED At lS.ii cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Dairy Markets

Rut:"r markets steady TO firm NJ close
following more ur less Gulct tra"'hE
early n week. Prices at all markets.
a!rut same rs result Of which there
has been hut l!ttlc lnter-market trading
Rrcclpts running lighter and reports IN
d,ca,n lighter production. Closing rr!crS
=. score Now York 36I4; Chicago 81;
Philadelphia SC: Boston %6i2,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Cash quotations:
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling. w. Va. Feb. IS. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
MRS. STRONG is
AGAIN HEAD OF
BUSINESS CLUB

Mrs. e. ], Strong was unani-
mously reelected president of the
Business and Professional Womars
club of Albuquerque at the annual
business meeting at the Y. W. G. A
last night.
Miss Louise LoWber was electeS.
vice president of the club to sue
coed Mrs. Margaret Barnes; Miss
Camille Pineau was made secretary
and treasurer, filling the place OF
Mrs. Addie McAvoy and Miss Dulce
Knox was made corresponding sec
rotary in the place of Miss Winifred
Shuler.
Mrs. Ella M. LaBar and Miss
Margaret Chadwick were elected
for three and two year terms, re-
spectively, on the advisory board
of the club. Miss Ethel Hickey re-
mains on the board for the coming
year. Miss Norinne Switzer and
Miss nellie Bryant were appointed
as an auditing committee.
The secretary's report for the
year was read by Mrs. Barnes, who
stated that the club had grown in
membership from thirty-five TO
sixty eight during the past year ana
had raised 1922 for the building
fund. She made a resume of the
years program Mrs. Alta Hawker,
chairman of the day nursery com
mittee of the club, reported on the
work in behalf of that philanthro-
Ply and took up a collection to sup
plement the club contribution.
The attendance prize, years
subscription to the Evening Her
aid, given by Mrs. Esther Jordan
was won by DR.. Margaret Cart
wright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

Yestidday pop had little pack
idge wen he came home, saying
to ma, After all there's nuthing
like a old fashion strate razer
that you can strop in the good
old fashion way.
You don't meen to say you've
gone and got a reguler racer that
you can cut yourself with? sed
ma, and pop sed, You can cut
yourself with a carving set, but
you don't. A customer of mine
gave me this razer, he brawt it
over from Germinny.
But Willyiim, jest because
somebody gave 1t to you that's no
reason you half to indanger you-
life with it, sed ma, and pop sed
My fathers dident have their
Racers made safe for them and
never herd of eny of them killing
t. emselves in the mist of shave.
But my goodniss Willyum they
had yeers of practice, sed ma, and
pop sed, So will I, I'm going to
begin tonite after suppir.
WITCH he did, locking himself
In the bath room and wen he
came out agen he had one long
scratch on each side Of his face
and short ones on his chin and
a middle size one on one ear, ma
saying. Now, there, wat did I tell
you, there.
Ware? sed pop, and ma sed
The ideer of cutting yourself al
up jest because somebody ga e
you a strate razer, If somebody
gave you quart of poison would
you drink 1t jest SO as not to
waist it?
1t depends on wat label was or
1t, sed pop, and ma sed, l never
herd of sutch a thing, If some
body gave you a stick of dyna-
mite would you put match tc
it?
Watts this Supposed to be, sim
pathy? sed pop, and ma sed, I.
somebody gave you q mad dog
would you let 1t bite you?
I'm going to the movies to
drownd my sorrows. scd pop.
WITCH him and me did.
JournaI wnnr Acs bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

dered supper, everything I liked.
and then we danced again. He
dances as well as you do, Jack,
and that's saying a lot. Oh, /
hope they will ask me again"
with happy sigh.
Il don't! Not that do not want
you to have a good time, dear,
but ! can't afford to return such
rackets, and so long as | can't
don't like the idea of being und ,r
obligations to anyone. Come, it's
late, and l have to get away early
SO that / can return this work"
II consider people i am with
are under obligations to me be-
cause of my company, instead Of
my being under obligations 70
them. l never saw such queer
pride as you seem to have. You
let people know you neglect me-
| mean by never taking me out
then talk about being under obli-
cations to someone who does Mr..
Barnes said he hadn't enjoyed
himself SO much in long time,
and thanked me effusively for
being so good as to go with him"
Inc usual Slull.
Now don't spoil my evening
talking like that! l never saw such
a man, begrudge me the slightest
good time. And"
Helen" Jack interrupted, 81
want you to get something in this
house to eat. / haven't time to
earn the money and run the
house too. was hungry when l
finished my extra work, and there
wasn't a bite in the house. You
didn't care, of course, because
you weren't hungry-you 'were
having, as you said, a delicious
supper. But 1 cannot work on
an empty stomach; neither will
go out to my meals. / will go
for rolls in the morning but after
this 1 shall expect you to see that
have good nourishing food"
That's right, spoil everything
by scolding me! told you l hat
ed homework! If you want to
keep house you must earn enough
to pay a maid. Nell Layton never
goes near her kitchen"
Its nothing to me what Mrs.
Layton or anyone else does. If j
am to earn the money, you must
make it possible for me to do IT,.
No man can do good work and
live as l have been living the last
two days. Come! Talking won't
help things. 1t is O'Clock. We
must have breakfast by Z. You
can make the coffee while go for
the rolls"
Helen opened her mouth to
speak, but after a quick glance
at Jacks determined face, she
closed it, and quietly hurried to
bed.