davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
ENGLISH SCIENTISTS
DECLARE WAR ON MILLS

LoudoD-BOotleg whiskey nav
De the cause Of controversy ia
America, but here in wet" Eng
land a controversy is raging over
milk.
Never drink milk; II Is an
unnatural food save for th=
young. declared DR.. c. Webb
John son
Great nations have been fed
upon uilk and have prospered-
the Scotch and Irish. FOR in
stance. " rstorted Professor H. z
4 Armstrong
That was enough. the fight is
on The pro-milk and the anti
milk advocates are now uD "a
their elbows in ink writing let
ters 10 The Times.
Certain kinds Of women ghoul5
not be called catfish for cats
do not claw with their tongues
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

Bakers Old JreEoa Tran pa
seaat and Foarth Of July esle-
bration passed into history as be-
ing the most original aHd in
struetiFs ever presented IN any
city in the United States. and It's
success Is the admiration Of all OF
the many thousands Of people who
Witnessed iL-Baksr Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

Judging by past performances
u MAY Be safe to say that waen
the nation boasts a more success
fui aviator than L&suteuant Pear
son be VIII be an Oregon nan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
SCATTER GUN ARTISTS
GATHER FOR TOURNEY

Portland. or July 1I.-AI-
though the Pacific coast zone
handicap traps soting tourns
naeHt does not open at the Port
iaad gun club untn THURSDAY.
most OF tbs seattsE-gun artists
who are 70 participate in the
event VIII be In action tomorrow
ghieh has been designated ss
practice day.
Three hundred of the targets 10
DC thrown in The four days os the
ione handicap wfIi be registered
targets Scores on these viii
count in this years official aver
age list OF fhe American Trap
sAoOting association.
Pacific coast sons champion
ships viii be decided in all depart
nents Of frapshootink.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

chautauqua speaker declared
the modern flappsr is not alarm
ing He is IN error. Not being the
lather o. one he Is no authority
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Polk County Court
Probate Court

Monday. August Z. alto o clock
a. ths county court house In
Dallas. sci as time aud place for
the hearing of the final account
Of the estate OF Kate Coyle.
deceased
Marriage License
Henry H. Frissen. aged 20. Of
Dallas. 20 Marie Edigsr. age 20. OF
Rickreail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May 22ud
z t.EaR 81 e. Il -.

Effective May Z2nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage TsrrnIns1.
No. !. 5.ss q. N. No. 3, 1885
n Nc z. $3.50 =. n
Leave Mi City
10 8. e. n No. 2. 1890
No. =. p. n. No. 1 counects
with east bound train at MI
Nlty, No. ? waits for west b4oiJn 4
train AZ Nil City.
JOS HANNAH, Prom.
Salem Division
Leaves Salem Central stage Ter
Enlnal, 7;99 a. n. Ii:9e a. m E:0p
,. N.
Leaves SSlverton News stand. SEQ
a N. 1-g0 p n. 500 ,. N.
saleu-I -IndepeBden NJ onmoutb
Division
Leaves Salem Central sta % TAr-
nl1aL 1909 e. m, 500 a
41:Oe q m. s:00 .. m. $500 n ~
Leaves Monmouth. Monmouth no
tsl' s-ls a. IL, lee ?. n, s.I5
p n
Leaves Independents. Beaver bo
TEL s;so a. IN, 1890 a m. 1;IS
m 4sos ,. n, $50 D. m
We make connections at SaIs-r
70 a. parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. W. PARKER
Genera MaraFa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

Hot weather ts hard on teeth
Ing babfea They suffer the COM
hinsd misery OF heat. pain and
stomach disorder. McGse's BABY
Elixir ksips the little sufferer
through the tryfng period by cor
rectfng the stomach and bowels.
Price sse and soc. Sold By Dan1
J. Fry. (adT)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

raansnso Oy The Capital Journal in eO-oD.r.t;,,
with The American Association of ADVERTISE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

Pantomimo was first introduced on
the Greek stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
TO NAME
Big OHIO HIGHWAY
FOR GOVERNOR DAVIS

Columbus. O.. Aug 1.-THE Harry l..
Davis Highway,
Such should be the name Of one OF
the states main thoroughfares' the
Ohio State Automobile Association be-
Neves. and II has petitioncd Director OF
Highways Herrick TO so use the govern
or's name.
This should be done. the petition de-
clared. in recognition OF the greatest
road building program in the history OF
Ohio"
A letter. accompanying the petition
from c. c. James. Columbus, secretary
OF the association, read:
We have summed II up, and arrived
Mt what we believe would be benttinS
honor and commcmoration to the eHecu-
tive whose aim II was 10 bring this
about. and II you will permit me to
advance the thought. we wish TO BRING
before you for your consideration the
naming Of highway after Ohios great
est official. Governor Harry l.. Davis.
II this Is done in Ohio, Mr.. James
said. his association would endear"r 10
have a road IN indiana and Pennsyi-
van,a SO named.
Hcrrick has the request under advise
ment. and said ne would announce n
decision within a few days.
Il consider the automobile associa'
tinn's proposal deserved tribute &c
Govern or Davis" Herrick said. He has
been in constant touch with this de-
partmenct. and tie credit for whatever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
Four Dancing Feet
GERrIE PLANS FOR HER TRoUssEAU
By JANE PHELPS

Yours truly, Tim.
They laughed and cried over Tins
letter
yours truly. Tim" seemed ridicuu-
lousy funny TO Gertie.
RS just like a business letter would
end" she said lauGhingly.
Il think It's nice letter, Mrs. Gum
urings returned. He sure Is hafin a
good time. God bless him. I hope 1t
won't make him not want TO go TO
school when he gifts back. LiVln 30
free and easy.
Don't worry, Tim wants an eauca-
ton Ma. and he's bound 10 get II"
Gcrtie's Butterfly Dance had become
very popular. Fag!n had provided her
4 handsome costume. and she was en-
cored nightly. AS yet no one knew OF
her engagement. She had talked Il
over with her mother and they had de-
cided that a months warning would DC
sufficient. FaCin was pleased. and KIND,
but II he knew he was to lose GerNe
he might possibly put someone IN her
place and Gert!e wanted to make as
much as possible.
Her simple trousseau was well under
way. She would be married in traF-
cling suit OF blue serge. Whatever she
bought was dainty made, but !neHpen-
SiTe. Even 50 tGeTe Was q 6OOu NSSA' w.
pinchiug in the household that she
might have the necessartes.
Il would like TO be married In
white dress. but I can't afford IT, she
said when Mrs. Arnold talked to her
OF the wedding The blue serge Will
be more appropriate anyway. And
good many people are married in their
going away dress. SO Jennie's teacher
told me-" The teacher had taken great
interest In Gertie's love affair. and had
helped her in many ways with he sea-
sible advice.
Well. I hope you'll be happy way off
there But you'll be lonesome away
from New York. and your folks. Lily
saws she'd as soon be dead rs live IN
the country. She's Il real City girl, SIT.
is"
II love the country Mrs. Arnold, anG
while | shall miss Ma and the children.
Tom says they can visit us, and l can
come home when want to-"
You're lucky girl Gertie I'm
awful worried over my Lilly. But I've
always had a hard time. seems like IT'S
going to keep up long as I live.
Gertie tried TO reassure her. she was
so happy she longed 10 see everyone
she knew happy also.
(ro ne conttnued)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

There is no accounting for the
thoughts which come TO one in time OF
danger. or II there Is. II was not IN
the books OF the homesteadeTs OF
Northern Washington. Marie Leonard
the lucky GIRL" OF a land drawing. was
fleeing from her cabin before a forest
fire. The smoke brought tears TO her
ewes and she sobbcd with exhaustion.
The flames behind the smoke, she no
t,ced without wondering that 1t should
strike her now so forcib!y, gave 10 drl-
gray clouds the pink Of the wild rose.
Soft jewelers. cotton that's what II
was. followed her and cdsinG in. drop
ming down the hills on both sides OF
the gulley. She would follow the trall
and keep on; 1t was all she couid 90
Perhaps she could reach the clearing or
the fre lighters who would be coming
from the valley.
Trees fell. scraping their blackened
trunks against their neighbnrs. Ihere
were sparks in the air. 1t was not ana
sticky. Ahead OF her the deep valley
widened and high on each side Dlazeo
the fire. She would make 1t all right
II her strength held out. Red along
the ground, here and there In rose-plnk
GLOW. and great bursts of cruel anu
mcnacing yellow.
The girl pushed on dOGGcdly and me-
chancially. She was sobb!ng outright
now and afraid Il wish" she said /
had not quarrelcd with Roger. II l
hadn't We might have been married and
wouldn't be here. all alone.
Down the valley. perhaps the hre
lighters making their way toward her
WAS Roger Henderson. timber man anu
ranchrr, He had been her only sutton
bu, the girl clinging to the purpose OF
proving the homestead had tod hi n,
sh, would not even be engaged until
She held the patent to the land
The smoke firm the fires on either
,td, ,,ct IN the sky above her. She
was in n great tent in which fell Il
shower Of enbors. Roger! Roger she
called as she fought her way toward
the ony exit.
The battle was lost Marie ouId see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

Dear Doctor: 7 cannot refrain from
EXPRESSING 10 YOU my appreciation o.
your reducing system. After | stopped
nursing my baby. | took on from 80 |"
40 mounds, and | reached 2lO and | am
only IS years old, lestcrua! l
weighed 100 pounds, loss OF 20 pounds
In one month and six days | have Qlct-
ed dozens Of times but never dieted IN
diligently before. I used 10 use enough
Galleries in my tea, coffee and butter l"
keep my family sustained. but IKE the
rest OF the f r. F. l am really very
small eater. Seven or eight chocolate
creams a day surely couldn't nut me-
My 1000 to 1900 c. per day satisfy me
now perfectly. Yours IS truly woVthS
service to humanity.--Mrs. J.
Nursing baby does require some add
ed nourishmcnt for the mother. ana
many mothers. not realizing that II
doesn't require so very much more aud-
ed nourishment. will eat so much that
they rapidly put on weight. rms Is
unnecessary. and is harmful. | nave
had letter from one mother who gain
cd so pounds during this period.
In your case. you gained after you
stopped nursing the baby. You probably
continued your excess nourishment
when there wasn't the need for It, |
am glad that you have seen the Hight
and are now reducing. as you say, in
diligently.
Your comment on the chocolate
creams makes me think 10 ask this:
Did you ever reckon how much weight
you could gain on I'VE chocolate creams
600 c. or five pats Of butter or 500
c. OF any food over your maintenance
diet every day for year? Reckoning
on 10000 in a pound OF fat. work this
out. 1t IS illuminating and 1t certainly
shows up how important knowledge
Of Galleries Is.
Dear Miss Peters: have always read
your articles about getting thin. Now
that's all right for fat people, but whom
II comes to n thin fellow like me. II IL
OF no benef: at all. ! am l6 years old
and am pretty tall for my age. I am
always In the best OF health. eat good,
take exercise yet cannot broaden. If YOU
could recommend a way of getting
broader, through your articles In the
paper, Il would benefit the thin people
generally Yours truly. s. S"
You are mistaken. dear boy. If you
read our advice 10 our +. +. +" you
also can get some benefit You are to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
)|||||hree4NI1nl1te Ialesfs}|
80 BTA5$SctzsteSa 1.s@AxaAI
THE SETTLING FLAMES

that. She would not have the strength
to reach the open space. ALREADY
though. the valley was wider and the
fires, except fro the oply behind, were
not so close. II was not far. why
didn't someone come! The wind.
gathering smoke from both slopes,
whirled 1t in the sulley. The girl
chokcd and stumbled forward.
Marie did not lose consciousness when
she fell. The air close to the ground
was n little cleraer and she breathed
IL eagerly. She was lying. she noticed
on platform of concrete. In front OF
her was the mouth of a tunnel. the
fire Missed and cracked as 1t ap-
preached.
In the water coupany's immense and
tort-like dam was what Is called an In
sncction tunel a six-foot bore tho
length Of the masonry. Into this tun-
mel the girl walked for refuge and made
her way not knowing where 1t would
lead The cavern multiplied her shouta
and hurled them back at her. hoiio"
and hooking. 1t was pitch dark.
"Oh. Roger. Roger. come and get
me- AS a blind woman with her
arms stretched before her. Marie sale
for the moment from the fire. felt ne"
terror in this echoing vault. The tun-
mel became alive with noise, scratching
and scrap!ng Out Of the dark IN 'front.'
II came. closer!
IT'S all right. Marie girl. rs ali
right" the words came as II from q
distance when consciousness returned
She reached up IN the dark ana leIt
Rogers face It's safe enough IN mere
The bunch is working outside and tho
fire won't pass the lower end OF the
dam" -.
your house. Roger. is It burned?'
No I'm well out OF II, but yours
I'm afraid Is gone.
1t would have been along wait Tor
,hoso raners This fire settled 50 many
things , :.
"One house. Roger. will be enough
she said
mouday-A Friend Of Romance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
! K3 Dietand Health
e. $780, ByLuIu Hunt Peters, MD ,
or of Dict and Health uitt Key to the Galleries
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

reason ike this: Now II tho +. F. F..
in order to lose. arc advised TO eat 1000
G less a day than they need. wouldn't
+, be reasonable to think that the boy
who wants 10 broaden can gain BY doing
Just the reverse? Since YOU wrote your
letter. ! have had series on how 10
gain. 50 by this time l expect You are
realizing your ambition. Begin picking
UP those 1000 c. very gradually. Get
. or 10 hours sleep adm try 10 get
rest period during tho day. Have you
had an examination to see that YOU have
no physica1 defects that are causing
your malnour!shmcnt? Write me again
and tell me how you arc getting along.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
A RUINED MEAL

81 don't want to accept that Invita-
ton" a friend OF mine said 10 me
one morning recently, when the postman
brought her weekend invitation as
we va, together on her porch.
Why not? thought they had
lovely big house.
They have. but the last time we went
there Mr.. found so much tauLt AZ
meal times that Il made me awtulLy
uncomfortable.
Isn't his wife good cook;
Afraid She VIII Weep
Not very. but that doesn't matter
half so much a. having 10 ST. there
and hear him Cr!uctse ana ASK ne,
WIN abe has cold dessert on cold
dav and n she will learn not 10 get
the roast too raw by the time they have
been married ten years? And she looks
as ~ she might weep any minute ana
YOU feel as II YOU wanted TO get away
somewhere. think there Is nothing
in the world 50 embarrassing as being
rorclhly made witness to family quar-
rels or criticisms
Why does he do IL?
Well I think il Is partly because he
IL dissatisfied with her cooking and
partly because he Is a travelling man
and wants us TO know that ne ~ useu
20 the best of food and the best service
and can't get along without II. and he
takes that way OF impressinG II on US.
don't blame him for criticistng her.
She Is pretty poor cook but l do
v,Ish for our sake as well as Tor hers,
ne would do II afterwards"
We squirm inside
Who hasn't had that feeling when
made A party to some form % criticism
ar correction or quarrellng?
To keep all such things as much In
,bs background as possible IS one Of
ths haIlnarks OF true breeding.
cbIIdren sometimes have 10 be spoken
ARMY to In public for the sake OF both
child and public. but tactful mother
does all she can to minimize this public
correction.
servants should never. unless aoSo-
lutely necessary. be instructed or critI-
elSad or corrected In public. II en-
harrssses them. makes them more likely
20 make mistakes, and leaves resent
nsnt Ten words afterward are more
sndurabls 10 them than one At the time
=" occurrence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

Dear Doctor: My mother reads your
column every day, SO today I come TO
ask YOU If YOU know OF some way OF
reducing my thighs and abdomen. Most
Young men have no abdomen, just
mere fat stomach, and as my comnan-
Ions tease me when I GO in swimming.
I would like TO reduce, what they call
my Provision and my thighs, and as
I am very fasttdiouS I wear the latest
style In suits which have very narrow
nan,s and with my fat thighs I split
my pants right away. Remember l
mean fat abdomen and fat thighs
not hips. thighs. Hoping YOU won't
think wrong Of me because OF the nude
sketches. but as know you arc doc
tor know you won't. Yours sincerely,
a Il. G. J"
My dear hoy: No, OF course won't
think wrong Of you. Sometimes you can
show more in n little sketch than you
can in n lot of words. I am glad that
YOU are fastidous. don't believe you
overdo II and think It Is fine that You
want 10 have a better physique. It
shows You have good sense early In
life. 7 would recommend that YOU join
a gymnasium. That will be good for
You In all ways. and you could tako
some special exercises for tho particular
parts that have the excess fat. Rolling
and trunk exercises are the best exer-
clscs to get off local fat in the places
that You have indicated If y1I WIN
gradually work UP 10 100 rolls day, l
think in q short time your thighs and
'provison' will surely go down.
Monday-Poison IVY.
Copyright 1922 George Matthew Adams
The first periodical was published in
France IN 1865.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
Chapter sc

Chapter sc
IJow C;ertie watched for the poStman
and then how she treasured the letters
she received from Tom. IS but the
usual story OF every young gITi very
much in love with the man she Is
going 70 marry
Tim wrote enthusiastically OF the
ranch
RS the one grand place he said
81 ride pony every day. and the
chink shows me all over the place.
Mrs. BLACK. she's the woman who taxes
care OF the house. is awful nice TO ME.
bur fuses. The other day l got caught
IN a storm and she made me go 10 oed
and gave me some kind OF tea made
out OF weeds II was awful nasty. ana
Tom laughed at her and said wetunS
wouldn't hurt me, that she never had
been a boy or she'd know Il wouldn't
her boy! Gee. but It was funny!
II feed the chickens. find the eggs.
ard have learned TO shoot. the fore
man showed me. he's peach! a great
big long-leEsed fellow but ne Knows
everything. He brands the cattle, ana
tie Aorses. and almost runs the rancn.
Tom says he's the best foreman ne ever
had I'm going 20 be foreman when
grow up. The chink cook makes
Tom IS awful busy. sometimes l don
see him all day. but l amt lonesome
there's always something TO do.
got a dog. His name is Bobby.
Tom nave him &c ne FOR my very own.
He stands on hts hind feet and oegs
when he is hungry, and says his
prayers At night. and does lots OF
stunts. jumps over sticks, and every
thing. He's black. and has long curly
hair, and short legs. I'm going 70
bring him home with me when l come.
IT don't use a cane no more, and my
busted leg Is just as god as the other
ore. I forgot TO tell you the chinE
ccck makes tamaleS for me, and lots or
things we don, have in New YORK. l
used 20 think that was the only place,
hut I'Il tell the world II Amt no place
for kids. This IS the life out here IN
the country When I say so TO Tom he
always laughs at me, and says; hope
Ger,ie will think so He Is always
sending me or the Chink to the -ost
office 20 see II there is I~~<.-rs. When
bring one from Gertie he always gets
gay and we have 4 good time.
II hope Ma don't cry because I'm
gone. Cause I'm havsn' the time Of
my life. wish could stay here always
If Ma was here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

3So9-39S5 For warm weather this
style Is very attractive. The Blouse
1929 may be OF crepe. wolfe or pongee'
and tho skirt 1885. Of sports "oolen'
of Bingham, print or cretonne.
The Blouse is cut in s Sizes: 81, IS,
as 40. ~ and A inches bust measure.
II requires IA yards of IS inch material
The Skirt is cut in Sizes: %. q. ~,
a 81 IS and 81 inches waist measure.
The Skirt will require rs yards OF 80
inch material. The width at the foot Is
about . yards
TWO separate patterns mailed to any
address on receipt of l2c FOR EACH
pattern in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. SEND
- cents to The Intelligenoer ofnce
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
CUMBERLAND FAIR

Cumberland. Nd. Aug. 1.-THE dates
for the annual fair Of the Cumberland
Fair Association have been fixed for
Oct. ;. I, and 6. Secretary Virgil
G. Powell announces that tho demand
from outside exhibitors for space Is
such already as would take up the en-
tire space of the fair. The plans call
for more extensive prize list than
ever.
1t is expected that the fair VIII be
held again at the State Armory X that
building IS not RACED in the meantime
In tho event the Armory night not be
available, the far Will be held IN
tents.
\ drive Is 70 be made this fall by
the fair authorities toward securing
permancn grounds for the association
with a standard race track when Cum
berland would be included in racing
circuit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

we have been able 20 accomplish should
sc to him"
In submitting the suggestion. Janos
wrote: 1T has come to our attention
TINT the state. highway department VIII
this wear complete two thousand miles
of road within the borders Of Ohio. Rep
resentlus the motorists Of the state we
wish to inform you that our organiza-
ton believes this is the greatest roao
lu,ld'ng program in the history OF oEio'
and is without parallel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
GIVE Him Peace

There Is nothing that you can give
your guest in the way OF food or service
that will counter balance the discomfort
that comes when one Is conscious of n
strained. unpleasant atmosphere Out
and out quarrel!ng Is fr!ghtfully bad
taste; public criticism OF each other
by married folks should be absolutely
taboo: and even those little half jestinE
digs. those half humorous. half acri-
mon!ous arguments that the several
years married are apt TO indulge in.
spoil the peaceful, pleasant atmosphere
that should be the background OF all
true hospitality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

The first periodical was published IN
France In 1865.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
BRAIN TESTS
rvo Minutes to Answer This
By SAM LLOYD

Two Minutes to Answer This
What one letter, added Suthcich'
number Of times. Will make ms
Misunderstanding word into n senSipie
sentence?
ApENIICANDOCK
Answer to Yesterdays
The rebus picture suggested RED
RAMBLEFuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

AS high as ia inches OF rainfall has
been recorded in one year in the
Philippines.