davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

Try to make your parents understand
BY the time you want to marry the
man you care for may be we'll enough
established to suit them. 1t IL a mis-
take for parents to force their daughters
into a loveless marriage for the sake
OF marrying a rich man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
SEN, WALSH TO SPEAK
At ELKS' MEMORIAL

Senator David l. Walsh, Of FttchonrE'
Mass viii he the principal speaker az
The annual memorial exercises or NhceI
INK Lodge. No. IS Il. i. q. T., I" ne hcIn
Sunday. December ?. AZ the Court the
Htr'.
I'll" memorial program promises 10 he
"n. "H HE fines; in the history o. the
Iural lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

States scna tor elect N. N. Eeely an1
rcprsscntative-rlect George W. Johnson.
two Of the victors in the recent West
virginia election, we're in the House
Chamber today TO hear the president de-
liver his message 70 tho joint session OF
congress. They occupied seats on the
floor of the House. II courtesy due ally
members elect as we'll Az ex-nembers
Senator Secly had 1t coming to him both
WAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Today's Program.
ALBERT PIKE COUNCIL KNIGHTS
KADOSA No.

SnkOSOHI1C anu SLiA'A1tS OSS vs.
900 a. IN. Twentieth Degree Master
symbolic Lodge. Aug. II, Won Eayer.
90. Presiding.
$50 a. ~. Twenty Frs Degree
RUSSIAN Knight. ). sumner Jo"ls,
So. Presiding.
1880 a. m. Twenty Second Degree
Prince ~ L!baruS. CHas ". EvUeTmer
CO KOCH. prrs;duC
ms a. M. TweGty-Fou~ta Degree
Prince OF the TabcrHIS,e.
tl.2N 4. n. TwrntyF!rth Degree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

Boyer. Jerome Henry Nh"r. *
Dunn. Charles Powell. I."dmor'
H:.wm. Harry l.suord, Wheeling.
Bv"m"r, george ,'lydE. Wheeling
Chaplin. John Wells Tvrier$ Fails.
Morgan. Leonard Waiter, Por;crs
as
t:,sIer. Car, Edward. U,,ulr
Vance. oscar Nswtun. M,far'a0.
Rollins. Sanford William. Ma, Fartanl.
Baker. Daniel ErnCs.. MorEausv:'".
MerrIt;c.d. Ray. Sm:tEE"'r..
Butter. Charles Oscar NN.iShUCS
Weihie. George Thomas, MauT.aV''"
Reed. Frederick II8'.re'. Nluau.rgtnN
RisdNi. Ern"s: Louis WhAe.uG.
Keller. Sru,u", W...iam. Grat'"'.
pHya'I clyde - .Gr"sa Wu"".!HS.
RNs'. SIMEON r. Cameron
'~0r". I.mNs Roh5~'. WNNcl.rS
FunkhouScr clyde RvserN Wh""l..g
caldwell. john Henry. Wheeling.
Gibson. Jv. David p"rr.,E. Wheeling.
Roberts. Hegry kcunard Wm".l.re.
Arkwrish;. Joseph. Wnr"..r-.
Aaron. Benjamin. Nat."G..
TiodSor. Nan ';a-u"'t. Cameron
RuresS. Roy jerks Mamt,::%'ou
Bar. Howard Ncrl,". poW"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
DR.. Goldenson to Speak

Tie annual observance of Rna. Birth
day Will take place this Friday evening"
November -. -; the Eoff stree; temple
a, rar, Of The regular Friday night ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

rabbi OF Temple
'urgh. will be The
. DR.. fiOldenson
figures In the
a tendance is cx-
10 hear him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

wees
nr. : II. Go,denS1
Rodcf Shalom Of Piti
speaker Of The ev"np
IS one If The !cad'
rrDf,'uate and 4 iare
rcri"l 20 We on han
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
HEARD rHjMEssAaE

= Nov. 2l.-Uni,-d
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

glrdles that are worn very loose.
Tailors vary them In many ways and
use patch pockets and large buttons
to give them a snappy finish.
In a clever overcoat of tweed, In
two-toned plaid, the tailor has con
trived unusual sleeves having slasbed
cuffs ornamented with large buttons
The collar Is the new tunnel" design
and these are little points that dis
tlngulsh the coat illustrated from
others of Its kind.
The smart utility coat sells itself,
to fill definite need, but not every.
one needs coat, and there are some
intriguing coat dresses calculated "a
coax money out Of those who are not
driven by necessity 30 part with H.
They are handsome affairs thP. will
serve without coat for wear In
autumn and with one for winter. One
of them is shown here. II is made OF
men's-wear serge and has novel
sleeves, with pendant panels finished
with silk fringe. Loose straps, .m.
broidered with silk floss and ending
In long silk tassels, hang from the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

sone frocks which have all the char
acter of those made for afternoon
wear. This is u hitherto unoccupled
field, for knitted fabrics have been
identified with sports clothes where
they have been entirely successful,
Sports suits AID dresses, in heavy and
light weights, and greatly varied In
texture by variations In the knitting,
are beginning to vie with sweaters In
variety of design.
Another field has been invaded By
the knitted dress Of wool. 1t Is
comfortable and sturdy garment for
the little school girl and appears in
siip-over frocks in one color with deco
.ations in contrasting colors knitted
In. A gray or blue dress In plain,
close stitch, has bands of red, orange
and green about the bottom of the
skirt and sleeves, and around the
waist. A narrow knitted silk girdle
at the waist and a similar tie at the
neck, match the dress In color.
Very attractive knitted trimmings
of wool yarn are used on dresses and
suits Of Jersey cloth or to finish
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
HEART DISEASE"
COMMON AILMENT
Storage Battery Is One Of Most
Important Units Of Car, Yet
Often Overlooked.
MANY ARE STARVED TO DEATH
To Secure Long Life Il Should Be
Charged and Discharged Frequent
Iy-careless Owner Soon Makes
II Piece Of Junk.

II Is very peculiar fact, but new
ertheless true, that hard-headed
business man will invest three or four
thousand dollars in a motor car and
then cease to take the necessary pre-
cautions in safeguarding his invest
ment.
The storage battery is one of the
most important units of the car, yet
1t Is a device which seldom receives
the proper attention, writes B. w.
Cooke, president of Chicago trade
school. All that the average owner
knows about this unit Is that II re-
quires certain amount of distilled
storage batteries I'm use that did not
receive even occasional attention.
Literally they were starved to death.
Heart OF Automobile.
The battery may be considered the
heart Of the automobile and when it
fails the car stops.
When the engine is in good cOndi-
tlon il will start within fifteen sec
onds. II 1t does not, then the opera
tor should locate the trouble before
he abuses the storage battery. When
the starting button is pressed, as
much as 200 amperes of current may
be drawn from the battery. This
means excessive chemical action in
the battery and II continued for any
length of time the battery is sure to
overhead.
Sooner or later the battery becomes
a useless piece of junk in the hands
OF the careless car owner. Excessive
use is one extreme. The other is
when the battery is used hut little
and the car much.
Charge and Reeharge Often.
To secure long ISe in a storage bat
terry the unit should be charged and
discharged frequently. If you should
find that you are Overcharging your
battery turn the tail light on occasion.
ally during the daytime, or even when
you leave the car at night This will
serve 70 drain the battery slightly and
keep II in condition.
Always bear in mind that your bat.
terry can be likened to wooden pail.
If II is drained too much. II will be
like pail left in the sun; II soon
falls to pieces.
II is the storage battery mans duty
to keep your battery In condition. He
is the man who can pour the water
out of the pail and hll it again" Ev-
cry time you pay him 80 cents 1t is
an investment that pays big divi-
dends. Remember this.
Don't let your car have heart
trouble.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
LIGHTED CIGARS DANGEROUS
Discarded Butt or Cigarette Thrown
OH Wooden Floor Of Steel Bridge
May Cause Fire.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Don't throw away your cigar OF
cigarette when crossing a bridge with
a wooden floor, advises the bureau Of
public roads of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. II may start
a fire that will destroy the bridge.
Many such fires are started. Most
OF them are put out with small dam
age, but occasionally large structure
is destroyed. II seems strange that
steel bridge should be destroyed by
fire, but heat from a burning floor
may cause the destruction or the
whole bridge by softenlng; the break
ing of one weakened member will
cause the whole span to drop into
the river. On some large bridge a
wntchman is kept TO guard against
this danger, and in. dry season fires
have been known to occur daily
A committee composed OF a repre-
sentative OF the bureau and repre-
sentatives of the national board Of fire
underwriters, the lumber and creosote
Industry, and the Engineering News
Record, a prominent engineering maga-
zine, is now investigating the subject
and considering the best means OF
protection.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
HEAT DETER,oRATES RUBBER
Tires Cannot Long Remain Intact
When Highly Heated by contin-
uous Speeding.

A hlgh-grade tire on racing car
VIII sometimes stand up as far as 800
miles about One-twentieth OF the life
OF u tire operated under ordinary CON
ditlons. This difference in tire service
Is due directly to a difference In the
heat developed. Heat exerts de-
terlorating effect on rubber In proper
tion to the intensity and length OF
time the rubber Is exposed to II. Run
ming at high speed quickly raises the
temperature of tire. This heat re-
suits from the internal friction set up
in the tire carcass. Tires are designed
to resist the effects of heat produced
by ordinary everyday car operation,
but they cannot long remain intact
when highly heated by continuous
speeding. The tire bills OF the speeder
are likely TO be higher than those Of
the driver who proceeds at moderate
pace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

TO tell the story Will tell about you
first"
Kind Of you kind Of you" said
Master White Pelican.
well" said Master Brown Pelican,
II think IL Is fair that j should bo
allowed TO tell the story because Pm
smaller, bat ] don't believe in the
smaller person always having every
thing their own way The bigger
creature has rights too"
you're falr-minded pelican" said
Master White Pelican. NOW do not
let me detnin you In your talking any
more"
TN begin this moment" said Mas.
ter Brown Pelican. 'In the first place
my cousin, Master White Pelican, ~
one Of the largest birds of this con
tlnent--and the continent has both
South America and North America Ou
It'll
master White Pelican has beautl-
full white feathers, as his name tells
yOu-but he Is not wrongly named
hoi HlS uhiut ~ tANtlthis II JUhi
describes him. lie is as white as white
can be and he is pelican. Ills name
therefore, is perfect anu fits him like
glove, as the saying goes.
"Or In other words, it's a name that
just fits him He has gOlden-ambere
colored beak or bill which is truly
magnificent one. You have fine
pouch as pelican should have.
"rhey say that your family eats US
much fish as the sea lions In fact
your family are even greater fish
eaters than we are. We're good fish
eaters, too, We're handsome, sOciable,
and enjoy ZOO life Immensely. IA
agrees with us and we like the care
they take Of u.s. We are at our best
when we're full grown and then we're
at the height Of our good looks, too,
"Pelicans have fine pouches and we
can hold the food there, too. It's like
a private icebox Of our own--only
there is no ice In 1t, ha. ha. That's a
good pelican joke"
"Yes," said Master White Pelican,
"and all you have TO say about pei
leans is true. But let us continue talk.
ing another time, for here comes~tha
keeper with our luncheon of fish"
And all the pellcans rushed toward
the keeper and opened wide their bills
for their beloved and fayorite food
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
PELlcANs' WAYS

1--WE been given permission TO tell
the story" said Master Brown Pelican.
There's my cousin, Master White
Pelican, and he'd like to tell II too,
but the keeper said II was fair to let
me tell Il. I'm smaller and not quito
so beautiful so / have been granted
this favor"
Fair enough, fair enough" said
Master White Pelican. "Tell the story,
cousin. I'd be glad to hear OF myself,
too. for youll tell OF me when you're
telling Of peliCans and their ways,
won't youT
"of course, of course" said Master
Brown Pelican.
There have been so many silly
rhymes made up about u.s. People
don't half tnke us seriously enough.
Now they're 30 apt to laugh the min
ute they see us" complained Master
White Pelican.
THAT Is all very true" said Mas.
ter Brown Pelican. "But sjill would
rather have rhymes made up about inc
even II they weren't very good than
not to be noticed ut all.
"And, dear me, I'd much rather
people laughed when they saw me
than to have them weep at the sight
OF me-"
"les, I'd rather have thnt too"
said Master White Pelican.
Il like TO think Pm so cheerful In
appearance that they feel like laugh.
Ing"
"Well,' said Master White Pelican,
II suppose il Is because of our great
long bills or beaks that they laugh
They are very long,
ut is good to have them long" sald
Master Brown Pelican. Besides II In
Dwell 10 be generous In things especial
ly In our bills. That is well, indeed"
"Well, Indeed" repeated Master
White Pelican.
Now, Master Brown Pelican" he
added after moment, "do tell your
story OF the ways OF Pelicnns"
you know II all, Master White Pei.
lean"
"Ah, yes" said Master White Pei
lean, "But think the next best thing
TO talking about ones self ls to lis
ten 10 some one else talking nbout
one. II I am not TO talk about myself
] look forward eagerly 20 hearing you
talk about me-and about yourself,
too" he added. do begin"
"Well, ! will" said Master Brown
Pelican. "And as you have allowed me
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
GOOD
ROADS
FINANCING FUTURE HIGHWAYS
Make Plans Now and Place Trans.
portatlon on Firm Foundation,
Says Chief Mcdonald.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrinuiiure)
"Plan now the financing of highways
for the future and place highway
transportation, which has come to be
an Indispensable part Of our national
life, on firm foundation" This is the
advice given by Thomas II. MacDon-
aid, chief Of the bureau of public
roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, for the consideration OF
every voter, taxpayer and legislator.
1--WE are starting out to construct
a system Of highways such as no ma
tion ever constructed before. The near.
est approach to It is found In France
and Germany, and the area Of neither
Is as large as Texas. This great un-
dertaklng is being entered into be-
cause highways are not q luxury but
furnish a real service, have real
national necessity.
For such an undertaking to be sue.
cessful, financing to care for mainte-
nance, reconstruction, and new con.
struction should be planned for a long
period Of years In advance. Changes In
methods of raising funds every few
years, uncertainty as to whether funds
will be provided, and periods in which
funds are not provided all increase
the final cost of highways. Such a
policy would soon bring any private
business to disaster.
Development and increase in mum.
bers of motor vehicles and the colnci.
dent need and demand for good roads
have come so rapidly that methods of
raising funds have often been expedi.
ents for the time being. Consldera.
tion has been given not so much to the
just distribution Of the cost as to how
the funds can be raised with the least
controversy and the utmost ease.
"All this leads to the conclusion that
the whole situation should be gone
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
YOU AUTO KNOW

That failure to shift gears on
long hill Is one of the signs of
the amateur driver or of the man
who prefers to try to "shOw or
the power Of his machine at the
risk of serious damage to the
engine or, at best, of stalling In
the middle Of the incline. First
and second Oow and intermedl-
ate) gears are placed on cars for
emergencies of this kind and are
designed to assist the engine In
pulling a load to which II Is not
accustomed. The driver who
does not make use of them is,
therefore, placing an undue
strain on his car and should not
be surprised IL something gives
way under It.
The best method to use In the
case of a long steep incline is to
approach, If possible, at a fair
rate of speed, so that the car
will gain as much initial impetus
as possible. Then, when the
machine begins to lose speed but
before II has slowed down too
much, shift to second and. If
necessary, to first. Also, at the
first sound of a "knock" retard
the spark, for this will slow
down the engine and give 1t more
power, thus making 1t unneces-
sary to shift gears on hills which
the driver knows by experience
his car can make without la
boring.
Copyright, 1922. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
New Knitted Textiles;
Coats and Coat Dresses

ity coat that Is needed and these
are the garments that move early and
In quick succession from the mer
chants assortment OF new models
There is n demand for these smartly
tailored, mannlsh overcoats right now
and they appear In English mixtures,
with plaid back. tweeds, velours and
polo cloth. They are made with col.
lars that may be buttoned up closely
about the throat or worn open across
the shoulders, they hang in full loose
lines, are ample I'm width and length
and sometimes have belts or narrow
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

THOSE enterprlsing manufacturers
= who make our knitted wear for us
have been experimenting with textiles
lately and have turned out some beau
uful fabrics that have the added allure
Of novelty. Among them are the fiber
silk and worsted combinations classed
as matelasse, which present a lustrous
surface covered with motifs In con-
trasting or self color. They follow the
successful printed patterns on knitted
textiles used for sports coats.
These new patterns in knitted goods
are making their appearance In hand
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

knitted dresses Of fiber silk. These
trimmings are knitted In many ways,
those Of wool yarn in loops are among
the most effective. Fiber silk makes
some Of the handsomest trimmings
and dresses. 1t appears as a trimming
on the overblouse, OF crepe de chine
which is illustrated, worn with heavy
crepe skirt. Very handsome tassels
of the silk finish a soft girdle of the
crepe de chine.
When a woman simply must have
wrap. asually II is a practical util-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

so that the light will always point In
the direction In which the car is NOV,
ing. An object is to proyide means
operable from the steering wheel for
turning the headlights so that the rays
will be directed in a straight path for.
ward of the course of travel OF the
machine. The device is readily appll.
cable to any ordinary construction Of
automobile.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

over very carefully, traffic studies
made, and the cost distributed In pro.
portion to the service rendered.
"The bureau of public roads esti-
mates that of the S6000O0,0O0 spent
for highways last year 33 per cent was
federal aid and motor-yehicle revenue.
The remaining 67 per cent comes
either directly or will eventually be
paid from state and local taxes. II is
believed that a very considerable re-
adjustment of the source Of revenues
must be made so that larger percent
age will be paid by the road user and
a lesser percentage from state or local
taxes"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
HEADLIGHT FOR AUTOMOBILE
Operated by Steering Mechanism and
Always Points in Direction
Car Is Speeding.

The Scientific American in illus
trating and describing an automobile
headlight control, the invention OF
w. Muller of Honolulu, Hawaii, says:
The invention relates to headlights
operated by the steering mechanism
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
Road Repair Big Industry.

AS more than a million men are
now employed In building and repair
ing public roads the highway building
industry is believed to have become
the largest In the United States.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
WarnIna sIans In Missouri.

The Missouri state highway com
mission is planning warning signs
along 700 miles OF highway.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

shoulders and the same embroidery
finishes the collar, cuffs and sleeve
panels. A small net veste" is revealed
at the front, below the neck fasten.
ing and there is very narrow girdle
Of the serge which ties loosely az a
low waistline, coufnlng the embrold
cred stTnps.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

The neglect in tightening bolts OF
filling grease cups often leads to trou.
BILE and frequently breakdown.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
Moat lmportant Crop.

Hay Is one Of the most important
crops grown in the United States
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Spring shackles, wheel bearings,
steering connections and universal
joints should be oiled frequently to
save wear and insure smoother opera
tion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
AuTQN11
go ELS SIH n

Valve clicks and slaps are the most
common engine noises.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

To slow down the engine and re-
main In high VIXEN crossing railway
tracks Is dangerous practice. The
engine may die with the car wheels
Sn the first rail.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

1t is a good plan to have ones cai
gone over thoroughly by competent me
chanlcs once in a while, but there are
certain points that every owner car
look after himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03

ACCOUNTING--Business men, have
your books in proper shane for the
next income tax return. Now is the
time at the end of the year to OBJ
tain the figures. For exnert SER
vice call 469 or write 30i South
New York Avenue. Fred Chisel-
brook.
A siX-cOurse dinner and a trip
Ground the word all for dollar and
= half tomorrow afternoon Start
from the Hotel Lakeland AT ;.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
lCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS
CLOSELY PRICED HOMES

4-room bungalow in Dixieland,
nearly completed, with dining alcOve,
bath room, sleeping porch, screened
in kitchen porch viii sell at Il real
bargain for cash
Groom California bungalow. south,
on Boulevard. Beautiful lot. quite
close-in. Offered for short time at low
price. Terms.
Groom bungalow, all conveniences,
> lots. fruit, garage. south side right
over city limits, Very desirable and
closely priced Terms.
5-room new modern bungalow fur
nished, in best residence part of
DiXieland Price will surprise you.
Give it carly attention if you want
il.
5-rOOm modern bungalow. Large
coy rooms. bearing fruit trees, first
class neighborhood. $3.50 cash, bal
ance time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
W. L. LAW, REALTOR

City property lots, homes, business
city.
Farms, farm lands. truck farms, truck
lands, groves, citrus lands, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
C. T. BLAND

Phone 727. Room 4, Telegram Bldg.