davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
SIDE TALKS
PANNING ONES FRIENDS
bv Ruth Cameron

bility the? say these things l don
ike 70 think about it and so l don
y, my imagination run in that d,rec.
ton.
And ! most alphabetically don't want
anyone 10 tell me what someone else
has said. Not unless 1t is some untrue
statement which l ought TO correct in
justice TO myself. For one can control
ones thoughts better than ones feel
ings, and while I may forgive the
friend because I know 1t is only human
nature. II is awrul'y hard to forget it
ana to feel the same towards him or
ner
Don't you find II 50?
Tomorrow-The Greatest Gift.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

4 Letter Friend brings me this irou-
ole.
Las, night heard one of my hes;
tr,.nda speaking IN Il slurrtug manner
~ me | was so shocked cannot ten
va, how I Felt. have fairly tremoLed
Svcr since. II anyone had told me what
she said | could NOT have believed H.
Not ina, the statement was so terrible
but tina; Grace, a woman l am with
constantly had said It. l expect or"'n-
ary acquaintanCcs 10 pan me Hnt not
Wv friends
Don, you call tha, woman an op-
imist'
do.
what. Never7
wonder e she never never. NEVER
saws thinEs behind her friends PACKS
tina, she would no; want 20 say TO thSF
Faces9
I. she doesn't. she = an exceptional
Aoman. Yes. more taan that-an eN-
optional human beng.
In regard 70 the particular instance
A. which she writes. I cannot Judge
ShA does no, tel me JUST what the WON
An said and apparently the latter was
someone whom she had betriended IN
some unusual way and who had reason
he gratc'ni 20 0fE. 'E''" nav -
"a for A small DatUr" 70 endure being
grateful: perhaps ina malice and spite
rarrs from just that facD. Very likely
T., vas an experience that she had good
ys,son to resent But as for saying that
-aA doesn't expect her friends 70 pan
vel: .onle again I Insist she Is
IN opti1ist.
They Aren't Blind
have no such hopes. At least not
+, am taking pan In the right sense
when think u means 20 md faults in.
have soma very good friends. but
haven't a doubt that they percelve
nav. certain faults and that they occA-
sionalIy comment on that fact 70 zach
other
And when lay myself open TO being
made FUN Of. as all DO at times
haven't A doubt IN the world that M
psrrsctly rood friends accept the OPP
por,urity I give them. don't mean
I think they are malicious, think they
are just human.
But 7 DON'T Try
Having a lively imagination can
oven guess some OF the things they say.
That Is, I Gould II ! tried. don't
often try. For while I know that &C
cordirg 10 the law OF human prooa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
N9 Dictand Health
s'.n.s, ByLulu Hunt Peters.MD !
sTEAATr nior Of Dict and Health uil Ksyto the Caories
I, I, I; I, MYSELF, I
The History of Me by Me
CHAPTER NH.
By Lulu Hunt Peter;

found her crying and pouring over two
or three baby books ne have.
Sweetheart! What is II? What has
happened" and he gathered her in hts
arms and she told him about the blood.
He. too. was terribly frightened. bu.
he bravely said: oh. dearest! 1t can"
not he anything serious-it cannot be!
He has been 50 we'll! Look at him.
sleeping so naturally"
| woke up and coocd at them and
smiled reinsurance and told them as
plain as | could that whatever the
fuss vas about. was all right. Look
a, the rascal" said padde. There
cannot be anything the matter with
him! Didn't you find anything in the
books about babies splitting blood? No:
Is doctor on the way"
Yes. doctor was on the way. She
was with US as soon as the words were
out of his mouth. What Is II, chill
dren?" was her CHEEKY greeting when
she came in. and Mama was in tears
again as shc told her. Doctor listened
intently. open your waist. will ex.
anime you" she said.
oh Doctor. you did not understand!
II is not I. but the baby"
YES, | understood. Let me see your
| breasts. I thought So" sal doctor. "A
! little crack in your nipple, my little
Mama. and baby swallowed a little
| blood which came from H."
Mama nearly tainted again for Joy.
''Oh Doctor. l thought It was some
hing serious and that l was going to
lose my baby! a little crack in my
| nipple. that is all
THAT is ALL repeated the Doctor.
| remember how much l empasized the
| Importance Of your nipples being kept
| free from era clss7 Lucky you did have
| h. IL that lttl e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

There were possibilities in this sugses-
ton OF lrmas.
An right, let's" said Slim. and they
made their plans until new wings OIL
dawn appeared.
(To-1norrow-In Tea Pot)
Copyright. 1922. George Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
One Minute to Answer This

4 small European nation that Issued
triumphant from worlds war IS repre-
scented by this rebus picture. Can you
guess it,
Answer to Yesterdays
HTIOT plus TERRACE minus OF
TEL, minus RACE plus TORTOISE NIL
nus TORT leaves HEIOlSE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
PADEN CITY

radcn City. Aug. lI.-Miss Nellie MOT
row Is the guest OF Miss Rada LeaSure
and other friends at Kidwell.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Dennis. aged resi-
dents OF this city, have gone to Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

With Uncle Sam a prohlbtionist at
home and 4 saloon keeper on the seas
our European brethren can again wink
the other eve when discussing American
ideals and the world greatest hypocrtte
-Cappcr's Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

Old fools are bigger fools than
Young fools.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
CentYaHa

Harold ShelIedy was a Columbia visi
tor Sunday.
Will Rowland of Bowling is visiting
his sons, John and Lance Rowland.
Miss Sue Carter of Mexico spent the
weekend with Miss Lorene Carter.
Mrs. Bob Palmer entertained few
guests Friday evening with cards.
Lowell Traughber of St. Louis is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Blanche Traughber
Miss Margie Barnes Of Sturgeon was
the weekend guest Of Martha Pearl Hu.
len.
Mrs. William Hodge, who was operat.
ed on at Mexico last week, is improv-
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Journey Of Stephens
College, spent the weekend with Miss
ktshryn journey.
Helen Anstene and Helen and Kathryn
Naylor Of Christian College spent the
weekend at home.
Miss Lois Steele, student at Chris.
tian College, spent the weekend with
Mrs. A. B. Chance.
The following are suffering from colds
and influenza: Mrs. Will Forbes, Selma
Cartman, Bredelle Palmer, ]. c. Den
ton. Carl Thomas, Hale DeJarnet and son
Russell.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

Of Agriculture, left yesterday afternoon
for the United States Marine Hospital al
St. Louis for treatment.
L. F. Streng made a business trip to
Boonville today.
]. ]. Schneider went to Boonville to
day on business.
Mrs. H. v. Daugherty went to Boon
vile today for q visit.
George Long went to Huntsville today
to look after his farming interests there.
Fred Engberg, former student in the
College Of Agriculture, has returned to
school after an absence Of several months,
Mr.. Engberg is enrolled in live stock and
farming.
Frank E. Williams, former vocational
student in the College Of Agriculture, left
today for Poplar Bluff to take placement
training in grain inspecting under the
direction of a government grain inspector
there.
J. L. Campbell, supervisor Of vocation
al agriculture practice teaching in the
University left yesterday afternoon for
Richmond to supervise practice teach.
ing there this week. Mr.. Campbell will
return the first Of next week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Margaret Garner spent the week.
end at her home in Louisiana, Mo.
Miss Julia Price has returned from
Marshall where she spent the weekend.
William Smith returned Sunday to St.
Louis after brief visit at the Kappa Al
pha house.
B. ]. Ornburn, a student in the School Of
Engineering. went to Moberly yesterday
to visit his brother.
Porter Brown who has been visiting
at the Phi Gamma Delta house left yes.
terday for his home in St. Louis.
Miss Peggy Kinsella, who has been
visiting at the Delta Gamma house, left
yesterday for her home in St. Louis.
Miss Marian Babb returned to Jeffer.
son City yesterday after visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Babb, 8l2 Vir-
ginia avenue.
Z. NJ. Page, extension specialist in
truck crops. left Sunday TO conduct a
number Of meetings with truck growers
in the southern part Of the State. He will
be gone for the rest of the week.
The Home Economics Club will meet
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in Room
l0l- Home Economics Building. Miss
Louise Stanley will talk on ''Dietetics
and Nutrition Work as a Vocation"
Clifford Van Dyne and David Powell
Of Sedalia and George Robertson of Mar.
shall returned to their homes yesterday
after spending the weekend at the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. F. c. McMurY went to Dalton
yesterday.
Watson Patton Of Chicago is visiting
friends here.
A. ]. Estes left yesterday on business
trip in Mississippi.
Mrs. Fred Hetzler left yesterday for
her home in St. Louis.
J.. A. Sneed of Clarence visited DR.. c.
NJ. Sneed here yesterday.
Mrs. Eugia Sappington went to Nc
Baine yesterday to visit relatives for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clefner, Of Halls.
vile we're in Columbia on business yes.
terday
W. l. Dorgan Of the Taylor Music
Co.. went to Mexico on business yes
terday.
Mrs. Arthur Hall of 3l7 North Ninth
street left Yesterday for visit in St.
Louis.
Mrs. Eliza Robertson, who has been
visiting H. A. Ball, returned to Bowling
Green yesterday morning.
Mrs. Samuel Riley Of Columbia went
to Hallsville yesterday to visit her moth.
er, Mrs. T. J. Mock, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. Phelan who have
been visiting Mrs. P. S. Woods. 100 Wal
nut street, have returned to Kansas City.
Jabe Sublett Of Columbia left yester-
day for St. Louis where he will under
go a physical examination directed by
the government.
AdeIine Patton. Anges Duaivent and
Floyd Bousman, delegates to the Epworth
League convention from Huntsdale, re-
turned home yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Perkins, lOl4 Waugh street, left
Sunday on business trip to Indianapolis
and Louisville. He may also spend few
days in Westpoint, Miss.
X. P. McCrary, Lena Noll and Kath.
leen Earickson, delegates to the Epworth
League Convention from Glasgow, return.
ed home yesterday. 5 ~: =
Herman Dorman, Paul Kelso, William
Thomas and Waldo Thomas, delegates to
the Epworth League convention from
Higbee, returned home yesterday.
Harry Bush and George Adrain, for
mer vocational students in the College
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
COUNTY MAY HAVE Y. W. c. A.
Miss Lulu Cassidy Will Help tG
Form Community Classes.

Miss Lulu Cassidy. county and district
organizer of the south central field ol
the Y. W. c. A.. was in Columbia Sat
urday to arrange for the work of the as
sociaiion in this and adjoining coun
Ties. The work is to be done in con
nection with the class work in rural
sociology. Prof. E. L. Morgan conceived
the idea of such a combination. Re
creaiional classes. girls reserves, and
home demonstration classes are TO be
varied in any community that wants
item.
The plans were discussed Saturday.
.aiss Cassidy will return to Columbia
in a week and help Professor Morgan
start the work. 1t is hoped that the
need for county Y. ". {. A will gro"
out Of these classes.
The south central field OF the L. W.
&. A. consists of Missouri, Arkansas.
Mississippi. Kentucky. North Carolina,
Alabama and Tennessee. Until Miss
Cassidy came to this field ten months
AGO there had been no rural work done
in il. Since that time she has organized
many county associations and has started
classes and recreaiional centers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News
Miss Virginia Hudson has returned af-

Miss Virginia Hudson has returned al.
ter short trip TO St. Louis.
Lois Wyatt was the Sunday d.nnc:
guest Of Maude Irene Crundy.
Miss Marcia Bailey had as her dinner
guest Sunday, Mrs. G. F. McVey.
Allie Robertson had her sister. Mrs.
Billy Blackwell, as her guest at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Froman had as Sunday din
ner guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Vcnablc
and John Mueller.
Lillian Applegath has returned from
her home in Marion. III. where she was
called by the death of her grandfather.
Miss Agnes Dunnavent and Miss Ado.
line Patton Of Huntsville arc visiting Lii
lian Bogie and Margaret Day at the col
lege.
A dinner party was given Sunday in
the college dining room by Naomi Lind
say, Ruth Hombs. Doris Harkey and
Caroline Boone. The guests were: Dean
Rose Lsenby. Forrest La Follier. Lowell
Slate, William Allen and Paul Howard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
Ashland

d. A. Peak was in Columbia FRIDAY
| G. G.. Nichols bought two hogs iron
George 5. Hall.
The Ashland Telephone Co., held
, meeting Saturday.
|. f. and 5. 4. Christian were II
Columbia yesterday.
Paul Yoest of Columbia was an Ash
land visitor Sunday.
Miss Edith Buster spent the weekend
with her parents in Columbia.
Miss Frances Nichols was visitor al
Maple Grove School Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Hudson is still! ill at heI
home northeast of Ashland.
Miss Irene Salmon spent the weekend
with her parents west Of town.
Mrs. ]. II. Hickman returned from a
visit to Jefferson City Friday.
Robert Majors Of Jefferson City was in
Ashland Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Stonie Harrison continues very
in at her home near Burnett School.
NJ. C.. Angel and family we're visitors
in Rocheport Saturday and Sunday.
Edgar. the small son of Robert For
bes. had his tonsils removed Saturday.
A wolf was seen fouL miles north OF
Ashland by E. NJ. Marion Saturday.
Herbert V. jenkins has sold forty-on
hogs to ]. T. Gibbs at 10 cents a pound.
Mrs. Martha Nichols is very ill at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. o. I. Scott.
Miss Nancy Pryor spent the weekend
at the home of her brother, DR.. Henry
Pryor.
The Rev. George T. Ralston filled his
regular appointment at Smith Chapel
Sunday.
Louis Akeman bought a 40-acre farm
near Bond Chapel from John Dyar for
:2.5OO.
W. L. Jones bought shoats Friday at
9 l-3 cents and sold them for ten cents
the same day.
Miss Mecia Frances Nichols spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. o. 7. Scott,
north Of Ashland.
Harold Sappington of Englewood has
sold his interest in the store there to his
partner, ]. NJ. Pitts.
c. A. Claypool delivered wheat to
the Burch and Nieman Elevator Co., at
Harrisburg Saturday.
Mrs. Finis Suggett was a delegate to
the District Epworth League Conference
at Columbia Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mae Forsee and Miss Halle Ed
wards Of Columbia have been the guests
of Mrs. James W. Sappingion.
Mrs. Nellie Tyrell and daughter, Mar.
garet, of Columbia, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis Sunday.
James Burnett bought the l4O-acre farm
Of Robert Majors Thursday. The farm is
about three miles east of Ashland.
Eight rooms of Consolidated School
No. 2 made an average attendance of 95
Per cent or higher for the month Of Feb.
ruay.
Mrs. Sappington, the oldest of four
living generations, is i'll at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. George Slate, at
Claysyille.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
COUNTY COURT IS UPHELD
Action of Diverting Funds Approved
By Attorney General.

Prosecuting Attorney Ruby Hulen re.
ceived decision from Attorney General
Barrett yesterday upholding the county
court in transferring money left in the
general revenue fund TO the county road
and bridge fund. More than $1,000
was involved in the transfer.
County Clerk c. W. Davis coniended
at the time that the transfer was made
that the county court had no right to
make the change and filed petition
asking the court 10 return the money to
the revenue fund. The road and bridge
fund was overdrawn at the time the
transfer was made. o- .-
Prosecuting Attorney Hulen referred
the matter to the Attorney. General, who
decided in favor Of the county court and
cited Supreme Court decision in favor
of his opinion. 49,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
TESTS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Seventh Grade Pupils to Be Given
Opportunity to Take Final.

Examinations for the seventh grade
school children in the rural schools Of
Boone County will be given tomorrow
beginning at 8 o'clock. in the Circuit
Court room. This is the first examina,
tion to be given for seventh graders.
Two more will follow, one in April and
one in May. Each student is permitted
to take but one final.
Since rural schools i'm Boone County
open and close the school year at such
varying dates, it is necessary to give
three examinations during the spring in
stead of one, said C. E. Northcutt, county
superintendent Of schools. Mr.. North
cult will be in charge Of the examina-
tions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
Among the People of Boone County
ASHLAND PEOPLE ARE SICK
A Score of Persons Are III in Var
iOus Degrees.

A Score of Persons Are iii in Var
ious Degrees.
The following persons are reported t.
be i'll in and near Ashland:
Mrs. Alice LeMas,er is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Stony Harrison is improving slow
ly.
Mrs. d. B. Rice is i'll at her home il
/, Ashland.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
tin also have wooping cough.
The children Of Mr.. and Ms. Tom Mar
tin also have the whooping cough.
Lawrence Bullard is suffering from an
infection Of the eye.
Ray Sapp has suffered extremely foI
the last two weeks with a maxillary in.
fcction.
Miss Eulalie Martin has had the
grip.
James. the 8-year-old son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Martin, has been quite
sick.
Conley Calvert is III with tonsiliiis at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ira Pace.
Elizabeth Brinegar has returned to her
school work in the third grade after be-
ing absent several days as the result Of
bronchitis.
Mrs. Annie Tremaine and three chill
dren. formerly of Ashland and now of
jefferson City, continue critically ill
with pneumonia.
Margaret, the small daughter Of J. W.
Jones' is recovering.
Joe Burnett took his 6-year-old son to
Columbia for treatment. 1t was found
that the boy had a badly infected ear
and an operation was advised.
Mrs. Sitton, who lives with her
daughter. Mrs. Harley, has been in de-
clining health several weeks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
Otto Ernst Goes to Prairie Home.

Otto Ernst, former student in the
College Of Agriculture, has completed
his work in general farming and left
yesterday for Prairie Home to enier a
course of project training under the sup
ervision Of the Veterans Bureau and the
extension department of the College OF
Agriculture. He will follow plan OF
farming outlined by Prof. o. r. Johnson
and enlarged upon by the extension de
partmeni. Mr.. Ernst is the second man
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
U. H. s. to Give Plav

The Dramatic Club Of the Uniy.,,;..
High School will give a play. "Le,v. 4
to Polly" week from FRIDAY n;,h, :
the school auditorium. The direct;o. p
the play is under miss Jessie H,,,S
teacher of English. and there will 9
about fourteen characters in The c,s,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
Thelma Nichols of Ashland Dies.

Thelma Nichols, Is years old, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra L. Mich
OILS Of Ashland, died at the home of her
parents last Friday. Besides the father
and mother, she leaves two brothers and
sister. Grace Cunningham. The fun.
eral was held Saturday at Goshen. Elder
Lloyd Sapp conducted the services.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07
Let Us Safeguard Your
Health

Perhaps you have a periodical physi-
cal examination or you go to your den-
tist at intervals to have your teeth look
ed over. This saves you sickness and
expense. But did you ever consider that
the plumber has the same kind Of SER
vice to offer?
Defective plumbing causes not only
discomfort, but i'll health. Your fam
lily doctor will welcome our assistance
in keeping you well. Never let your
plumbing or your health run down. A
periodical inspection Of your plumbing
is as necessary as the periodical inspec-
tion Of your health. A few repairs or
replacements now and then, as a result
Of a periodical inspection may mean
big saving in more ways than one. Why
not see us about it?
We can guarantee you sound advice,
the best materials and workmanship at
very reasonable prices. Phone 906.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-07

to go out on project training from Al
University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Travel and Pedestrian
Accident Insurance

a
For the loss of life .......... :. 100000
For thesloss of both hands 49,. -. 100000
For the loss of both feet ;. ....... 100000
For the loss of sight of both eyes . 100000
For the loss of one hand and one foot 100000
For the loss of hand and sight of /
eye =. ...... 100000
For the loss of foot an sight of eye
eye ........... 49,. ........ 100000
For the loss of either hand . 10000
For the loss of either foot ........ 10000
For the loss of sight of either eye . 10000
Disability, - Weeks or less 80. 10 Per Week
Life by being struck, knocked down
or run over on public highway
by vehicle =. ............ $4,000
Emergency benefit .............. 10000
$40 injuries riding
500 Of policy injured away
home
$3.50 for Of pedestrian under moving vehicle.
Of
before filing
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
NEBEC JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20
High School Smoker
Card Completed and
9Events Announced

Featuring battle royal in
which four high school lads will
participate, the card for the
"smokeless smoker" to be held in
the Salem high school gymnasium
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
with Salem and Chemawa athletes
competing. was announced by Ell
lis White, manager. this morning.
"Bill" Frazier, Austin Frazier,
Johnny Caughell and Don Ringle
are the four men who will meet
in the battle royal which will be
saved as the headliner event.
There will be four events each
in wrestling and boxing. Bryson
and Post, at $50 pounds. will be
seen in the first wrestling match
and H. Jackson and Blankenship,
at 140. will meet in the second.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-20

pointment with the president, but
because Of the length of the con-
ference between Harding and the
house leaders, the speaker had to
return to the capital to preside
over the house session without
seeing the executive. Upon reach
ing the capitol the speaker met
with the house leaders and made
known to them his decision not
to recognize Chairman Fordney
today for a motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill.
While at the White House Mr..
Mondell and other members of
the house committee went over
the whole bonus situation with
the president. who was under
stood to have given no expression
of his views on the compromise
measure, with its bank loan pro-
vision in lieu of the original cash
proposal.
The president was quoted as
having said that he preferred not
to make any recommendation.
Administration officers who
have discussed the bonus with
the president were under the i'm
preston that the executive had
not changed his mind with regard
to the legislation. These officers
were of the opinion that the COM
promise measure would not be
passed by the senate; that the
measure either would be held up
there or so changed that cash
would be available to the veterans
desiring 1t and the cost would be
financed either by taxes or the
sale of bonds.
When the house met today
Representative Garner of Texas
ranking democrat, on the ways
and means committee. asked un-
animous consent for Mr.. Mondell
to tell the house when the bonus
bill would be taken up. Represen-
tative Campbell, republican, Kan
sas, demanded the previous order
shutting off the request. Later
however, Mr.. Garner asked
Sneaker Gillett for information
about the bonus and was told that
no one would be recognized to
bring 1t up today.