davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

"a oyer-eating harmful TO one whose
Kidneys are not mp to par.
AT one time when ! had charge "t 4
laboratory personal friend Of mine
a surgeon. who was consid 'rahly over
weight. sent his urine to me I" he cN-
amired Il showed that h,a kidneys
were impaired and | warned him tnat
he should reduce his diet and ihsrcnE
his weight. and 90. take the extra WORK
Off from his Kidneys. But he dinn
heed my cautions. lic ia not prac''r'nS
any more. That ia. ! ima c!nc th"r" u
no need for surgery wher" he mas gone.
This brings me tn the Importance or
an examination Of the urine occasion
ally - check M on the condition Of the
kid 2 s. shall take this up In later
paper.
TOM ana Stony Kidneys
Copyright 1922 Geor"e Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
CHARTER i3.

CHAPTER As.
Can you stand Il little good news
Cora" Nellie asked, after she had
kIsssu the white face oc the girl on the
couch - the girl whom she loved 90
dearly.
"Of course can, you teaze' MAJ
is It" SprainIng my ankle hasn't III
fected my brain. you know.
well, I told Mr.. George about you -
oh nc asked me what made me look
worried. and ! told him you were hurt.
Then he asked me who YOU were. ana
I told him you were the best. the dear
est rirl. that ever lived. and then some
how | got talking and couldn't stop ana
so I told him about your plan 10 nave
n little office TO do extra work Tor lolks'
But that you was afraid OF the rent.
! Then he said they had nttle room
they weren't using and you are TO go
down and see Il when you get We'll Ana
he said the rent wouldn't I've much. 1t
has A door into the hSl, so can be just
| like a private office.
But, Nellie. why should Mr.. Fallon
do all this for me-"
~ told you 7 gave YOU great send
of, didn't L. Then they don't use the
room had TO take il with their SUITE
and the rent will be clear gain.
'What p klTl you dIe' .>''''S
what A darling. You seem to think or
way out of everything that troubles
u.s."
well. someone has to be on the ]on'
and haven't you done everything TOT
! mo- Wasn't just little fool nobody
when 7 met you? Now hurry UP ana
get we'll. Cora and get your office start
cd. III bet YOU get lot OF work from
nv firm - they're awful busy.
I'm almost frightened. Nellie even
10 attempt 1t. IF it wasn't for mother
wouldn't feel as I do But / must DO
for her, and II should fall 10 get
customers It would be terrible.
"You won't fail. So don't worry
And II doesn't cost any OF us quite
so much 10 live as it did Mt Mrs
| ThomrSon's. Doing our own ~ashin8
and cooking save a lot. It's fun. 700 -
washing in that nice white tub. and
cooking on that lovely stove. You
lust get we'll and everything will be
ali right.
Della Black came into the little nat
her eyes red from weeping. She was
n new acquaintance who worked in an
office near Gladys.
What's the matter, Della" cora
who wa. alone. asked:
"Oh. Cora. am ashamed TO tell you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

dav with Mr. and Mrs Hanson DIVERS
Mrs. Lydia Burton Is visiting MT
and Mrs. Ernest Loves. OF Cambridge,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Johnson, OF Los
Angeles. Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. Q. NJ.
Grove spent Thursday with NJ. and
Mrs. j.. F. Fisher.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson and son. Jack. OF
Wheeling. have returned to their homo
after spending n week whh MIR. and Mrs.
Clark Wells.
Miss Hazel Rarrackman was the guest
Of Misses Audrey and lncz Fisher Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs David CASTILLO have az
their guests this week relatives from
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Noah Turkey spent Thursday
with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fur
key. of Glencoe.
Mrs Albcr, McCallister. or Belmont
spent the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs Guy Thornbues.
Miss Edith Lee spent Sunday at
Rarnesville.
Harvey Meyers spent one day last
week with his sister. Mrs. George
Leach.
Manual Goodman and daughter. Fula,
~ Rarncsville. spent Wednesday even
Ing with 7. w Goodman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
..n,ous sIApn1. znou3I.1

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced TO cry out from intense pain. ,
writes Henry williams. Tarkio. Non
tara. The doctors said had inflam-
nation OF the bladder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
pills and improved at once. Tell all
nv friends about Foley Kidney Ptlis as
/, will save many from suffering ann
perhaps. as in my case. dangerous OPP
Grafton" Bladder and kidney troubie
demand prompt treatment. Foley KID
nev Pills give quick relief. Sold every
whrre--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
fNs Dictand Health
g. s!....~ By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
Aho< Of Diet and Health, with Ksg to the calris'
BRIGHT'S DISEASE-NO. II.
Hunt Peters. MD
ho~ af Diet and Health, udhh Ksy to the

end products OF protein lthe meat Gle
menO. it is important TO cut down the
amount Of protein In the diet to the
minimum salt also must be left out OF
the diet as much as possible.
L, il no, necessary. except In acute
stages OF the disease. TO cut salt out
entirely. but lSs use should be cut down
rs much ms possible. OK is probable
that most Of us cat too much salt any
way.
Eating beyond tho needs of the body
Is harmful to anyone. but especially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Der wind.
OF woods made so breathtakingly
lovely by The magic OF October that the
beauty OF them Is almost pain.
!. sing OF October the jewel month OF
all tho year.
Then X ever como perfect days"
II / were invited TO make the world
over I should take out April and put
In an extra October.
suppose there arc good many
ardent champions OF spring who will
be glad that there is not great danger
OF my receiving such an invitation.
Tomorrow With Our Eyes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

The schoolmaster asked MS Glass III
arithmetic TO substitute figures Tor
letters 40 As produce the result SHOWN
on the blackboard. :.
can YOU tell the figures represented,
by A. u. c and d?
Answer to YsstsrdAy'S.
Band, Barn Chink. Beet. Bush, Code
and Cape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
SANDY RIDGE

Mrs Leonard Mavhcrry sprn: Friday
with tho family 81 her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Fisher.
Tapvnn Neptune and family spent
Sunday with Sr. and Mr.. Glen Wood
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meade. Of bethesda,
spent Sunday with f.. $. Meade.
Several from here attended tho
funeral Of Mrs Oscar Shafer, OF Beth
csda. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Furgeson spent Fri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
BRAIN Tests
By SAM LLOYD

Seven Minutes 70 Answer This.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

4125. Stylish and very attractive IN
blue serge with black braid and buttons
for trimming Jersey and knitted fao-
rlcs are good also for this design.
The Pattern Is cut IN Sizes: 10. Is
and 90 years. An is year size requires
yards Of 81 inch material. The width
Of the dress at the foot Is ~ yards
Pattern mailed TO any address on re-
CENT Of lee in silver or stamps.
Send loc in silver or stamps Tor OUT
UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER I'VE.
1928 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address plainly SEND
IL cents to The 1ntelligencer ofnce,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Flexible cum links have been Invented
that enable q man tn pull his shirt
sleeves above hIs elbows without ur-
buttoning the Cuns.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

a why get so angry. Jack said
4Ruth as Jack rushed into the house,
threw down his hat and began TO
talk about Freddie and few other
boys in words that were far from
mplimentary.
You'd be angry. mad, peeved and
Everything else yourself If you had
r3ust been listening TO a bunch of
sboobs talk about the President the
way they have" answered Jack as
he sat down.
whats that / hear?.' called
AUncle Ted from the next room.
a"Iook here jack" he continued as
he put aside his evening paper, you
may be perfectly right but remember
othat the fellow who loses his temper
loses his head and his argument at
the same time. Nothing was ever
gained in this world by the fellow
fvho temporarily lost his reason be-
cause he had lost his temper. Now
Just what was the trouble?" Uncle
Ted asked, as he sat down between
the two kiddies.
"Just this" answered Jack. Fred
die and bunch OF the boys were in
our yard all afternoon having a good
time until somebody started talking
about the President and saying that
She was always against the ex-
soldier and had proved Il when
he vetoed the bonus bin not
long ago. or course I couldn't
stand 1t and / did try to keep
my temper by telling them all
the wonderful things he has done for
the soldiers as YOU told us. about the
ihospitals and vocational training
schools. Well, they kept it up until,
well. l got into a scrap"
4, Jack" said Uncle Ted slowly. st
Is pretty hard to blame you and II is
pretty hard also TO make some peo-
ple understand our President in this /
.,matter. I am going to tell you some |
Thing about him and try 10 show you
bis viewpoint with regard to the /
bonus. We must look into the
Presidents mind and see Just why
be has followed the course taken.
I'm the first place there IS no more
kind and gentle man living than
Warren c. Harding. Nor is there
any man who wants the ex-soldier to
have everything that is fine and right
more than our President When the
bonus bill came 10 his desk for him
10 decide whether It should be made
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

points from the Presidents mes
sage, Clearly the bin returned
herewith takes cognizance of the in
ability of the government wisely. to
bestow, and says, in substance, we
do not have the cash, we do not be-
lieve in a tax levy TO meet the situa-
ton, but here Is our note; you may
have our credit for half its worth.
This is not compensation, but rather
pledge by Congress. while the
executive branch of the government
is left to provide for payments fall
ing due in ever increasing amounts
OF course. the fellow who gives
and spends Is always more popular
than the fellow who saves and de-
nies. So It is with President Hard
ing today. But he is looking at the
country as a whole and presents a
sane and logical argument when he
says: The pressing problem OF the
government is that of diminishing
our burdens. rather than adding
thereto 1t is the problem OF the
world. War inflations and war ex-
penditures have unbalanced budgets
and added to Indebtedness until the
whole world is staggering under
the load
Gould we ask our President to
put through such a law, klddies.
after the months OF hard and up
popular work he has INDUCED In to
cut down expenses in every corner
OF the government The work Of a
year and a quarter to reduce gov
ernment expenditure 10 n minimum
would be wiped out In an instant by
this bill. Probably the outstanding
statement OF his message was: TO
add to our pledges to pay, except as
compels. must seem no
less than governmental folly' And
we must agree. No less a newspaper |
than the New York Times. ever
ready to support Democratic accom-
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Uncle IedS Bed Time Stories
Bonus Bill Veto Necessary

/ a law by his signature or whether II
should be turned back 10 Congress
he did some mighty careful think
ing. He wants to join the rest OF
the country in showing the nations
Ing the world war. but he could not
sign a bill even for that purpose
which provided no means to raise
the money with which 10 pay the
bonus. No man is more conscious
or appreciative of the work OF the
ex-soldier than President Harding
This is proved by the fact that in the
current fiscal year the government is
spending $50, 100000 on hospitals,
care for the sick and wounded. vo-
cational training and insurance. And
this figure does not include S35. 00O.-
600 being spent on new hospitals He
stated in his veto message that the
estimates for the year to follow are
approximately S470, 100000, and the
figures may need to be made larger.
1--WE can start of with that infor-
nation TO prove that President
Harding's administration has ac-
complished something real and
worth while for the ex-soldier. Now
just think a minute. How would
you like somebody to make you
gift which left It up to you and all
your friends to raise the money with
which to pay for It? Wouldn't It be
nothing short of foolish?"
"Ill say It would" answered
Jack.
well, that in a small way is just
what the bonus bill as It came to
the President would mean. Besides |
being a perfectly normal human be-
ing with a full sense of appreciation |
for what the soldiers did, President |
Harding IS also the head of this |
great nation and the man upon |
whose shoulders rests the RESPONSE
bility of seeing that this country Is
kept upon a basis as near business
Ike as possible. The bonus bill
would pay the veterans more than
$ 4, 200. 600. 900. but il provided no
way to raise the money! More and
heavier taxes some place would
have 10 be levied TO pay
L and the majority Of the men who
would receive the bonus would be
paying for it along with the millions
IF other citizens. already necessarily
axed heavily due to the natural re-
iults OF war.
Let me read you few strong
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITHLEM0N JUICE

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as a freckle. sunburn. and tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

plishments, had TO back up the
President with one of the strongest
editorials ever appearing in its
columns.
I'm all this. kiddies. remember
that few people realize the hard
road President Harding has travelled
in this matter. He has fought great
odds but he has won thousands OF
friends TO his side by his courage
GUS and sensible stand"
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Automobiles are being sold for
nearly nothing nowadays and II
you want really good bargains and
don't know where to End them. use
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
ODD FELLOWS IN MEMORIAL SERVICE

smile, their helping hands, and their cheerful presence will leave a vacancy that can hardly be supplied by another. but we do not wish them back o, no, they are through with all the trials and doubt have reaped the reward of their church and Odd Fellowship never de- sert them never forsake them; never be- tray them Let me entreat you to put on the whole armor' of right principles. March with unfaltering step in the path of duty, making diligence and integ- rity, truth and justice, the companions of your way proclaim against all vi- cious inclinations, and each low desire, an externinating war.
 Our numbers rapidly increasing, chal. lenge the heart of man. More than one million are proud of their order. More than one million stand for true American ism, Believers in the Divine Creator number many millions They all contend for the mastery in this sternest of con. f1icts; they all strive for that brightest of victorious wreaths-the chaplet which adorns the brow of him who rules his
 spirit. who vanquishes his evil passions who fights the good fight of faith and
 virtue. Doing likewise we shall be en- abled to fill up the measure of action and , of honor here and when the Supreme Grand Master of the universe shall sum- | mon us into His presence we shall come before Him with songs of triumph, and l receive from His lips the welcome plaudit; and from His hand the ever. lasting crown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

HopkintoR City.
 Miss Sophie Klinch of Boston, Is spending the summer here.
 Albert F. Green of Norwich Town was a week end visitor at Lords Point.
 MT. and Mrs D. R. Kinney of Nor wich Town are at their cottage at Lords Point for the summer.
 A large number from here attended the Yale-Harvard boat raoe at New London Friday
 MT and Mrs. Atwood B. Churchill and sons, John and George. of Boston. are guests of pr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Thomp- son.
 John Miller. of Colgate college. is at her home here on Orchard street, for the summer season.
 c. w. Conis of New York city is the guest of relatives in the borough.
 Walter Hammond has resigned his position as principal of West Spring field schools.
 Saturday evening the Stonington High School Athletic association. went to Watch Hill. where they enjoyed a delici- ous banquet served the members and their friends. About 50 sat down to g most deiecatable spread Dancing was indulged in until late hour.
 Complaints are being heard by resi- dents of the borough of the firing ot pistol shots by some who go through the borough streets between and o'clock in the morning. | W. ". Rowe of New York has been il | Westerly making arrangements for tn, annual outing of the Memorial Craft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
sTONINGTON

The senior class and members of the Stonington High school and their friends held a picnic at Atlantic Beach Friday. making the trip by trolley. A basket lunch was enjoyed at noon and the day was most pleasantly spent with skating, boating and dancing being the principal amusements. About 50 attend ed
 Judge John E. Prior of Moosun has opend his cottage at Wamphassuck Point
 Manuel Andrews has returned from business trin to New York.
 Miss Ethel Rhodehouse of Hohol11s. W. J.. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Minjo and family on Oak street.
 On Friday there was an interesting demonstration of poultry raising at MT. and Mrs. Harry MitchelHs place at We quetequck Several hundred chickens were exhibited.
 Miss Ann F Graham of Stenington, who graduated from Come NfcFlt col lege will be among the teachers for next years Stonington High School list. She will teach English and Spanish.
 Sunday the Stonington band went to Providence leaving here at e45 a. m, to play at 2 celebration there. special car was chartered.
 Saturday morning the members of the ''Y'' group of young men held a rumma ge sale in the Community house and about s2n was realized by the boys. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Sprague. of Mair street are spending the week end 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

Mr and Mrs Patrick sIcCsnn of Provi- deuce street have purchased a farm at Round HilI. Lisbon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Axel L. Aberg of North Slater avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kellner Of Norwich.
 Anseine TanCusy Of Baltic spent Sun day with his brother-i1-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Girard, of Prstte avenue.
 pr A. sussisr Of New York Is the guest sf hiE brother pr. David Sussler of North A street
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Llnderson and WIifrsd Ldnderson were week end guests .f Mrs. Linderson's parents, Mir and Mrs Daniel VerEasoR, of North Stoning ton.
 victor Caron of New London passed ths week end at the home of his mother Mrs Mathnda Caron Of North B street.
 yvith the exception of inc driveway. the new cement walk In front of the resi- sencs of Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx on Hunters avenue has bean completed. The wax now stretches from Merchants ave- rns as far as the property of Mir. and Mrs. Proulx.
 Prank Dur was elected treasurer of Court weucnuoc. No. ss. F. cf A.. not William Brown. as recently stated in The Bulletin. MT. Brown Is the recording neeretzry.
 small addition Is being built to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetrsault on Merchants avenue.
 Rev. Arthur T. COveu of Boston occu- ped the pulpit of the TaftvTlle Congrega- aonal church Sunday morning. Mir Coveii is secretary Of the Congregations board Of pastoral supply, an organization Ehose primary object is 10 secure for the ConrreEstional churches the most effec i've pastoral service. Membership in tho board consists of one member from eacf constituent state. with an additional rep -esentative for each 2o.000 church mem oers or major fraction thereof, and thes, lre elected by the several state confer snces. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pasto- ef the Greeneville Congregational church is the Norwich member of the advisor. soard After the service, Rev. Mir Covel had a conference with the standing com nittee Of the church and others interestet In the matter in. regard to supplying minister to fil the pulpit left vacant b. he resignation and removal from tow sf Rev Arthur Varley. who accepted rall 70 the Congregational church c Portland. Conn. The committee left with Rev. Mfr. Covell to find supplies 10 she pulpit until such time as candidate night he available. While in town Re- Mr, Coveu was the guest of Mir and Mir George IL Young of North Slater avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

Institute, Inc, of New York The members will visit points of interest in Stonington and Westerly while here. They will leave New York by boat July 14th and on the 18th will enjoy clam pond. Mir. Rowe was formerly connected with the draughting department of the Smith Granite company.
 Mrs Walter Anderson and Son. sailed Sunday from New York on the tives in Englend and Scotland.
 Nathan w James and Mir and Mrs. Frederick w. James of Summit street. have returned home from Moosup and Jewett City.
 Mrs Horace F. Lea and daughter. Miss Elsia Lea. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Bradley at Bella Vista.
 George A. Hyde has returned from a visit to Lantern Hill. Misses Marion and Lena Pend,eton have returned to Flatbush. \. Y. hay ing been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. E | P Hyde
 Mrs Agnes Rowland and Master Jo tseph McVeigh are visiting in Pertf Amboy.
 Mrs. Jack Sylvia and children of Mair strett are to leave this week on q twt weeks vacation in New York During the month of May there wer, recorded 3 births. marriages and 1: deaths in the town of StonInzton
 Frank c. Monson of Providence wa the guest of friends Sunday in tn borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
NORWICH TOWN

Rainbow circle of the Kings Daughters rss in charge Of the Sunday afternoon lervice at the Backus hospital At s'ciock. by special invitation of the cir ,,s members of the Norwich Town quin- let gave a fine concert Of voca. and in- yirument1i selections. The program opened with a piano solo by Miss Lillian Beuert. who displayed exceptional ability ln her execution of this classical number. Throughout the entire concert Miss Bel ert was the sccompanist. Miss Elizabeth A. Oisf. soprano. was most pleasing in her chosen selections. MT. Sterry. who is always an entertainer on the violin, gave tn excellent interpretation of his several numbers. also played the violin obligato tor aii of Miss Olafs solos. as well as us dret by Miss Olaf and Dr. Charles H. Lsmh. The vocal solos by Dr. Lamb gave svidence of his excellent tenor voice. He had been Interested ir music and taken part in many concerts for several years. r New London and vicinity. before locat- Ing in Norwich.
 Since the qu .ntet was started In March 1919. under the leadership of Dr Lamb, an average of five concerts have been gwen each year in various institutions for ths pleasure of shut-ins and those in lfflction- Several pleasant evenings have also been spent in the homes of WemneFE anu lFleuuss Wnere renearSalS have taken place Although there have been some changes among the member shlp, pr. Lamb has aimed to keen the guinte; up to an excellent standard
 Following is the program: Piano solo, Tho Nightingale and Zephyr Boyton, Ms Lillian Beiiert; songs. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses. Openshaw I'd Build & World in the Heart of a Rose Nichols. Mes Elizabeth A. Olaf; violin solos. Fsssepied. Giiief. Flower Song. Lsnge. Theodore SterTy; songs. I'll Forget You, Ball Calling Me Home to You. Dorel. Dr. Charles H. Lamb songs. A Dream, Bart lett. An. Let Me Dream. Taylor, Miss Olaf violin solos Serenads Schubert, HumorssSe. LanEey. Mfr. sterry; duet. One Sweet Day. Zarnecnik. Miss Olaf pr. Lamb songs. The Sunshine of Your Smile. Ray. Heart of Gold. Manney, pr. Lamb. violin solos. Loves Greetings, FL Flr. Tulips, Niles. Mir. sterry.