davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-02-17
DONATIONS To THE HOME FOR
THE AGED
Hall rack, Mr.. Francis Reese.
Jarred fruit and Jelly, Mrs. Warden

Hall rack, Mr. Francis Reese.
Jared fruit and jelly, Mrs. Warden
felt
Flour, sugar, vegetables, Jared
fruit and jelly, Uniontown.
Painting of home sign, Herr &
Babylon.
Groceries, apple butter, tomatoes,
and jelly, Texas.
! Flour. groceries, potatoes, candy
and Jared fruit, Chestertown.
/ Coat, Mrs. VIM. H. Birnie.
/ Cash $500, Mrs. c. V. Baum
! Cash $1,000, Miss Kate Murray.
! Cash $780, Mr.. Chas. Bowers.
s busheI potatoes, St. James, Wor-
ton.
Cash S6.S5, vegetables, groceries,
jarred and canned fruit. Fawn Grove.
Cash $500, Mr.. VIM. n. Yingling.
Ham, Hahn Bros.
Cash $4,000, Christ Church, Balti-
more.
20 pounds sugar, a Friend.
Jared and canned fruit and jelly,
New Market.
Cash $1,000, Ladies Sewing Guild
of Mt. Lebanon.
Flag pole, Mr.. Joseph B. Boyle.
Cash $500 for Xmas tree ornaments,
Mrs. Geo. ". -Albaugh.
/ Cash $1.O0 for Xmas tree ornaments,
Elizabeth, Ruth and Margaret Gille-
/ Ian.
Turkey for Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Frank Fuller.
Cash S1.0O sor Xmas, Mrs. Chas. L.
| Goodwin.
/ Butchering, Mrs. Frank Fenbv.
Cash $2S.25. Thanksgiving collec-
ton, st. Johns.
Christmas tree, Mr.. Geo. Hunter.
Cash $1,000 for Christmas, Mr.. Thos.
A. Murray.
Canned and Jared fruit, groceries,
and flour, Milton.
Jared fruit, jelly and vegetables,
Mrs B. p Crowson-
Entertainment at Christmas and a
box of candy for each one, Y. w. c. A
of Western Maryland College.
Gallon oysters Mr.. o. p. Roberts.
Ice cream for Christmas dinner, Ar
thur Zi1e.
! a box of candy and a dollar bill for
each one. Starr Sunshine Circle.
Cash $500, Mrs. VIM. R. Mcdaniel.
/; A calendar for each one, Rev. Edgar
T. Read
I Cash S11.00, Jared and canned fruit
jelly, vegetables, sugar, candy, cake
and oranges, Evergreen.
Cash $500, Mr.. F. A. Dieffenbach.
! Groceries, canned vegetables. ham
and bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Geikler,
and Mrs. Mary Freed.
\ A dollar bill and a card for each
one, Fidelis Bible Glass, West Balti-
timore.
! A dollar bill and a card for each
one. Fidelis Bible Glass, West Balti-
more
Groceries, fruits. vegetables, Jared
fruit. sugar and sausage, Greenback-
vile.
Jared fruit, groceries, lard. sugar,
ihandkerchiefs, iron holder, aprons,
bag. Mrs. S. Z. McMaster's Sunday
School Glass Pocomoke.
Cash $1,000, Mrs. Sarah +. Donoho.
Cash $500, Mrs. Ella Scheele.
!, 100 jars and cans of fruit and vege
tables. fruit, sugar, hominy, clothing,
and candy, HamDden Glass Meeting.
Cake. Miss Eva Herr.
A dollar bill for each one. DR.. Gill's
Bible Glass, West Baltimore.
Barrel flour. Mems S. S. Glass, Har-
rington.
Cash $500, Mr. Frank A Cassell
Cash $500, Ladies' Aid, Harper's
Ferry.
Potatoes. canned fruit. sugar and
coffee Milford.
HILDA r. ALBAUGH. Secretary Of
Ladies' Board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

And YOU" he asked. Il have not
seen YOU before and my window IS right
over there. Are you perhaps home on a
visit" And vii! you invite me TO din
uer%'
To be sure YOU are invited. It's you7
dinner. yoa know. And yes. | am here
on 4 visit" She hcs.tated sit down
and wa, Just minute. am going
on, 20 see il they are coming. Wait
please"
Murray Taayer sat and looked at the
ThanksslvluS dinner. He was not go!ng
70 ca; alone. after all. And this g-l
was Very pretty. He wondered bit al
hey sudden departure and why she let
her mother and sister go out for the
washing. In moment she was back.
Quick. mister, we've q lot OF work
- do" she ordered Fastening into the
kitchen. Here take those boxes ont.
and tina, chair" She was setting places
for four more You won't be offend
Ell l know when Z tell Won have in
vi,ed the family on the other side II
the alley. a woman and three children
She was making more room on the table.
Il think x Is fine" Murray replied
duubtful.y. "bu,-wiil there be enough
The ctrl pointed to a basket by the
door.
There seems to he more food In
that" she said ,arelesS!y. and | sup
pose i; Nigh, as wei. Be eaten 8 Her
eyes we're dancing - they met the SIR
prlsed gaze Of the young man.
Would You mind 'rN!ag ne" MIR
raw asked az they held the new-t"und
ba axe: between them. who you are
Il came here with a basket just az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

On he d,,v before his rrSi Thanks
giving away from horne Murray Thaye"
opened 4 large bon and spread "Ut on
his ,wo chairs aud IT,. table enough
food Tor I've s'-'"f men. lie pictured
tie annual d...ur.S hack IN Ner.owN'Ne
with ali the cuG>'rs IUG Uuc!cs TnG
alnrS the ride .u;a tue country. often
ou runners, jirJ 'aUSl'"" Jad N" "k'"r.
Il wa S..Nc ;ly:a I. Remember him. h."
thought. Only u made h;m more home.
sick tina" ever.
Mus; be y:-v 'A..k | have a io' Of
friends who IAN ar'2 luS eat this" be-,
said 10 himself. Maybe. Il Wei; o't
=, the hall and asked the Hrsc three or
Grnr wEo cam. IN ;hry'd loo glad "a he y
me" He looked out o! the window 1t
I lt;!e implanted house which backed
against an a'i0.- fence and had an In
spira.!ou BE wou.d ;Sise \ Thanks
giving dinner To- he HurUau and IL"
little girl who lived her. the woman
WI" TOOK IN washing and the 6irl who
helped her whc., The baskets 20 and frC.
3 don't know Il uch ahnu, them" ho
said 70 himself. blu; they look rs Y
they nigh, be able % he,7 me out"
E.a~!y IN ;he evening Murray. h,s
THANKSGIVING dinner tucked in 4 basket.
Knocked Il. ;b,. door 80; IN" small house.
\ youag woman. on he had never seen
before. startled g.rl. plainly dressed.
"pe-"d ;he d'o..
oh. "Ncus" ne" S,ammered the
vrH"c man w-n could u"' see himself
"t'vr.#g suuI 20 THIS r:rl" d.da';
...., sn4 lived a..- NoU see. 7 have
a.f ID. .a.. -.." sem To- :u~ and
...u-a' '.. n.a> .rI ~" &,:.e girl
m.-v' uu,-..' 3. a..r ga" ga L." lie
lr..-.,..i rs,.-..r s,r F.-rAEur The rNr'Fr,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
0UT-THE-PIkE

Semi annual on" cent sale n Shields
& Philips. December T-S-9th.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Nj dear Followers:
For today wish nigh, ~r.;r ~o'u"-
thng solemn and lofty and inspiring
a." YOU Something that would Zoe a
Wit,. chunk Of solid UpNN. Ia va"
have ! tortured my hrasn and searched
my books for thoughts upon which /
could weave Il beau;itu. OrIG ~! picture
for this Thanksgiving day. Blu, the
sptri, refuses and Will nut matcria.!zc.
Comes happy thought. Won don,
want spiritual uplift from me. That
Is not my Nt;l" part In the game. What
YOU want 20 know today ,thr majority
OF you) is how ar" You going - tuck
away bout 5000 calog'rs r' turkey with
chestnut dressing. rich gravy wi;h gin
let's minced IN 4. candicd sweet puta-
toes and mashed Irish. Il bunch "t Gel
cry a big dish OF boiled onions with
cream gravy. some baked SQUASH dish
Of corn. some cranberry sauce, hot bis
cults salad, pumpkin and m!nrc r.c,
and finally some nuts. rdis'Hs, candy
and fruit.
How are you going to surround your
beautiful Thanksgiving dinner and nor
put on pounds Of weight" Isn't it so
My dears. it simply cannot be- done.
You are going 20 gain today ! fear,
for II IL going - he beyond the average
human power 20 count calo~iCs on
Thank Sg!yiue
know / shall not couu, m.u". Any
one who mentions tn" word cJlnrlc {"
me today gets a dark look For white /
happen 90 be away from my loved
family l have an Invitation from some
dear Maine <S'rls to join them In =
real o!d-:as hHoned Maine Thanksgiving
dinner. And on boy. now ,hanH:ul |
am TO Join 'hcm--and their dinner.
which NIL cons's. Of tn" things have
enumcrltcd'
RIt nov shall tel you what am
going 20 do shall ear lrrr U';lc.
not more than 500 Galleries. mp t. dim
ner time. Then shall forge, caIorlrs
shall chow thoroughly and pray TIA,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
L|TTLET0N

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Adams. OF Fair.
mont. spent the weekend here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore. of New
Martinsv!lle. spent the weekend here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. OFT.
Roy Howard was 4 business visitor
in Wheeling Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Miller attended the
football game at Warrington Saturday,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gump and little
daughter, Of Waynesburg, are visiting
relatives here for a few days.
MISS Bernodette Odca. OF Follansbee,
is spending the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Odea.
Mrs. Joseph McElmee. Of Cameron.
spent Thursday here with friends.
, Misses Margaret and Josephcne VII
lers spent Sunday with frneds in Hun
dred
Miss Allie Loyvelle. Of Wheeling. al
tended the funeral Of Beatrice Lowell"
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ktmblc spent Sunday
with friends in Hundred.
Misses Bertha Teagarden and ora
Maud Allender spent Saturday with
friends in Hundred.
]. A. Riger was a business visitor IN
Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr.. Hammond. Of Wheeling. was 4
business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Leoha Villers who is employed N
Hundred. spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bayard spent
Sunday with frineds in Warrington.
Presley Church. who is employed IN
Fairmont. spent the weekend here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Church.
Misses Mabel Hix and Addie Murphy
spent Sunday with friends in Manning
ton.
BIZ church. who is employed IN Moi
gantown, spent the Weekend here with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
A Stenographer's Romance
NELIIE's LAST WEEK IN THE OFFICE
M M A n y S
By JANE PHELPS

dress and veil with a wreath OF orange
blossoms 20 hold It close to her head.
Her wedding day was drawing very
near. yet at times she could hardly real
lie she was 10 be married at all.
II guess I'll feel married all right
when the minister begins to talk" sh.
said to herself. but someway Il don't
Seem weddingy not to have a white
dress"
Yet II was her own idea to be mar
ried quietly. Mr.. Fallon had allowed
her to plan everything.
Tomorrow-The Boarders Congratulate
Nellie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD
Five Minutes to Answer This.

Five Minutes to Answer THIS.
Take propeller. add small ami
NAL subtract a black fluid, subtract
limb, add an upright piece OF tim
Der. add an animal, subtract tailor =
necessity. add an example and the
resulting letters will spell OrOSStM.
Answer to Yesterdays.
At the beginning Of the day the mer-
curry stood at T1is degrees. Then It
might have jumped TO SS%4 and back
10 so. thus having gained 2l2 degrees
In 20 degrees of travel.
The answer is SS2., as the highest
possible point the mercury could have
reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

4 BZriton has invented a SILENT SOUP
spoon. But we may still find the dining
room If we listen for the celcry.-Ncw
Orleans Times Picayune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

The drive for funds for new pub
lie library at Charleston is meeting
with great success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
MISSISSIPPI RISE is
THREATENING LEVEES

(By The United Press.)
Memphis, Tenn, March 2S.-The
Mississippi river was expected to
pass the 42-foot stage at Memphis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
GOIdstein Lecture At
Sugg Thurs. EUening

History In the Making" Is to be
the theme of David Goldstein. the
Boston author, lecturer and debater
at the Sugg theatre Thursday even.
Ing when he gives n free lecture
under the auspices OF the Knights OF
Columbus.
Mr. Goldstein is announced as IAN
interesting speaker gifted with a
keen. penetrating intellect. marvel.
Gus flow of language. and a trench
ant, almost cold-blooded. way OF
driving fact after fact right home to
his hearers. lie does not mince
Words, and every sentence he utters
is given In a way that almost forces
assent.
The Albuquerque IN. NJ Morning
Journal said: 1T would have been
well II every young man and women
In New Mexico could have heard this
forceful orator" The Rochester IN.
" Post Express says: "Mr. Gold
stein Is one of the foremost Ameri-
can speakers against radlcalism. His
knowledge of his subject is so
thorough and his manner Of impart-
ing that knowledge so clear and
concise as to make him factor in
the battle against the foe Of Amer.
lean Institutions. People should
never miss an opportunity to hear
him"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
TEXAS SOL0N IS
DEAD AS RESULT
MENINGITIS CASE
Luclen D. Parrish Dies In Wichita
Falls; Trouble Started With
Auto Accident Injury Few
Days Ago.

Wichita Falls, Tex. March oS.--
Congressman Lucian b. Parrish can.
didate for United States senator
died OF cerebral menengltis here AT
$3.50 last night.
Death was the result Of an auto.
mobile accident at Roby. March IL.
A machine In which Parrish was
driving went through bridge. frac.
turing the congressman's skull and
jaw.
II was not believed Parrish's In
juries were fatal at first but cere.
bral menegtls set In and his con
dtion rapidly grew worse.
Mrs. Parrish and number Of
friends were at the bedside when
Parrish died. Arrangements for the
funeral had not been completed
early today Parrish was the son
Of Grayson county farmer and the
story of his rise to political power
is that of poor boy who over
came many obstacles.
House Is Adjourned.
(By The United Press.)
Washington, March 2S.-The house
adjourned shortly after reconvening
today out OF respect to the memory
OF Representative Parrish, Texas,
who died at Wichita Falls last night
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
KANSAS OFFICER
ASKED QUIT JOB
As RESULT RAID
Sumner County official Under Fire;
State official says Custer Suit
viii bs ElIed " Refuses;
Liquor Cause.

wellington. Kan. March ss,-Ar
the result Of Developments IN the
cleanup state authorities arc max
Ing In southern sumner county. cen
terIng Mt Caldwell. y \. Dinsmorc,
assistant county attorney for the
southern part OF the county. has
been asked 10 resign, II was stated
today by a state official In Caldwell
that custer proceedings would be
started II DInsmorc refused.
Blnsmorc r. said 90 have drawn
the fire Of his superIors recently.
after liquor ease against l.. L.
Sturns of Caldwell Is alleged 10 have
been dismissed although witnesses
were waiting 10 testify. sturas has
hcen rc.arrester and Is In jail at
Wellington. facing booze charges
Dlnsmore's resignation was asked
by County Attorney James Law.
renee. who with sheriff Llngenfcl.
Ter. Il assisting state officers In tho
clean up.
Aasistnnt Attorneys General Grabi
and Griffith. with numerous anti
saloon league men. have conducted
Investigations In the last few day
which have led to half a dozen
raids. These raids. have resulted
IN the seizure OF booze and gambling
devices. and The obtaining Of evl.
denee In alleged eases OF lmmor.
nlity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
ABOLITION CIVIL
SERVICE SYSTEM
DAUCHERTY PLAN
Attorney General Would Go Back to
Selection Through Political Re-
commendaton; Says More
Efficient Way.

Washington, March 2S.-Aboltion
of the civil service system of select
ing government officials and re-
storation of the old plan of basing
appointments on political recon-
mendations is favored by Attorney
General Daugherty.
This was revealed today by testi-
mony of Daugherty before sub
committee Of the house appropria.
tions committee.
President Harding differs with
Daugherty over the wisdom of
abolishing civil service control of
federal appointment. it was learned
at the White House today.
Views Are Personal.
Daugherty said his views were per-
sonal and that he was not speaking
for the administration
The attorney general frankly said
that he considered the civil service
inefficient, stating he was thorough
ly convinced 1t has been a very ex-
pensive experiment for the govern
ment"
Without the civil service, he be-
lieves, the government could operate
with two-thirds less employees than
are now on its payrolls.
Il suppose | have been voting in
party platforms and local elections
for the civil service proposition for
many years, but am thoroughly con-
vinced that the civil service is
hindrance to the government" said
Daugherty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
LEARN INDUSTRY
DRAMATIC LEN|n
TELLS CONGRESS
Russian Chief. Reported Dying Ap.
pears Before Soviet Body With
Plea 10 Study Methods,
Fight Capitalism.

Moscow, March 2s-Nikolai LcnIn
reported on tiis dcathbed. made a
dramatic appearance before the con-
gress OF the Communist party, which
opened here yesterday.
In a stirring speech. the Soviet
dictator called upon the Commun.
lists TO learn Industry and business
aud prepare to fight capitalism in n
coming siuiggle for possession Of
Russin'a resources.
Get busy" Lcnln shouted TO his
hearers. advocating openly for the
first time return 10 commercial
ism and the business methods OF
the outside world. Study the n eth.
DDS Of capitalism. BE prepared 10
compete successfully wlbg capital
once Gcnoa has opened the way"
Lcnln had been reported various.
ly Ms dying and as suffering from
multiplicity Of diseases. but he ap.
pearcd fairly strong as he held the
platform and swayed his hearers
with a humorous. poignant. fighting
speech. II was his third public np.
pearance In as many months. The
dlctators phyaIcian declared Lenln
was 81 lcring from oyerwork and
that rest lad done him good.
The speeches at the Communist
congress. the eleventh gathering Of
leaders OF the party. indicated that
Russia will present an nnbroken
front at Genoa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
BLOCK PLANS Of
NAVY OFFICIALS
AIM Of HARDING
President Against Concentrating En-
tire American Fleet In Pacific
Waters; Look Too Much Like
DIstrust Japs.
BY LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT,

by LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT.
UNITED Prcss Staff Correspondent }
Washington. March 2s.-Preslden.
Harding may block plans OF some
navy officials for concentrating tie
entire American fleet In the Pa.
cific, Il was learned on good auth
ority today.
Such concentration of naval
strength would look too much like
the United States distructs Japan.
the president believes, and might
cause illfeeling.
Sending of the nations Is battle.
ships to the Pacific 40 OF them are
now stationed there) Is being urged
by some navy heads ON the grounds
OF economy because all of the navy's
fuel oil is supplied on the west
coast.
Admiral Cook, chief OF naval oper-
ations contended before the house
appropriations committee that both
economy and good naval strategy
call for concentration Of the fleet
In the Pacific.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28

today. The guage this morning
showed as feet. rise Of half a
foot since yesterday.
Hundreds of guards are patrollIng
the slevees watching for breaks.
Thousands OF bags Of sand are held
In reserve. ready to be rushed 10
weak spots In event a bread comca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Discouraged Full lips are apt to ency is to grow thinner with time Full lips are not unattractive, it all depends upon yourself. If you are self conscious and try to contract the lips, you spell the expression of the mouth. If you forget it and show an interested and happy countenance. your mouth becomes mobile express ing sweetness and no one would ever consider whether your lips are full or thin.
 Bee:-Neither pinples nor skin blemishes could result from working in dusty office, as they come from internal disturbances. Your skin will not bye affected lry this exposure if you soil from the 4o- es each night with a cleansing cream and follow this by bathing the face and throat with very warm water. Follow this up by dashes of very cold water to close the pores. If water makes your skin feel dry, go over the whole surface again with the finger tips on which there is some cream of a fine quality. Wipe off the surplus with a soft fine cloth. q
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired Q stamped and self-addressed envelope muse be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
THE SHAMROO

Well cared for hair will not need special tonics. Since it is kept in good condition dandruff or other hair troubles will have no chance to de- velop. This talk today is only for the girl whose hair is already in good condition.
 A certain amount of daily care is essential. The hair should be taken down at night and the scalp given a quick vigorous massage with the hands to stimulate it and to air it. Then the locks should be brushed and opened out so that hair and scalp will be thoroughly aired. When the wealth CT permits the hair should be given frequent sun baths.
 A healthy scalp should be sham pooed once in three weeks unless you live in the city. Then, if the hair seems to be quite dirty, shampoo it more frequently and use oil on the scalp before the shampoo so you will not dry up the scalp. An egg sham poo is the best for general use.
 Beat up an egg and rub it. yoke and white together, thoroughly into the scalp and over the hair. Let it dry in, 1t will take about half an hour. Then wash with very warm water and soap, using castile or tar soap prefer ably. Use soap twiee or three times if the hair is very oily, then rinse with hot water, then with cooler wa ter, finally with cold water. If you can attach a hose and spray to the bathroom faucet the shampooing will be easier and the rinsing quicker and more thorough. Dry the hair in the sun when possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
should also be very helpful.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ammonia

I believe I have seen at some time in your column a question and answer about the cause of an ammonia smell to a babys urine. I paid little atten- tion at the time, but since then have noticed it on my little girl. She is IA months old, large, fat and apparently very healthy; has been weaned from the bottle three months and drinks lots of milk and water. She eats mostly oatmeal, cereal and toast for break kfast with. maybe, little piece of well cooked bacon-soup of some kind for lunch and lots of fruit at all times. At supper I give her a little potato and gravy and meat bones to chew on and a little of any well cook ed vegetable we happen to have She has never had candy or many sweets to eat.
 Answer-Ammonia is normal in all urineS except in excess. It is a pro- duct of proteid in the urine. Food your child now as indicated in the ar ticle sent you. am sorry you began to wean her so early. The breast to the twelfth month is best both for the motherand child and far more econ- omical. Meat twice a day is over- much for child of IA months.