davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

Dos lass"N calls ;n" 1"w '"lHH"
"!$rSiaa&;@ 90 he Road Ar,I.' I" y.
whimsical a,.us,on % tie horse ID D."
,!U.>o.c ~r,lr Eu, pos v.s>o: s,''"S {.
have gone ahru: Oh lefty ai'o;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

Tr;n,,,. ,...''"?". O<Cori. England was
GUIDED n 1890. ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

We haNo - e'.r l. ".i. 70
eth'o - wr:'e NnHmr:c today
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

Knifley Precinct, No. %. Begin
ming at the bridge across Green river,
near Neatsville, thence with the pike
to the intersection of the Casey Creek
road that goes by Ray Williams,
thence with said road to the ridge
road that divides the waters of Casey
Creek and Green river, thence a
straight line to the residence of W.
K Knif1ey, including it, thence
straight line to the residence of Eva
Chelf. excluding it, thence straight
line to the residence of Tom Hen
erickson, of color, including it, thence
to the Moxley dwelling, excluding it.
thence a straight line to the nearest
point in the Taylor and Adair county
line, thence with the Taylor county
line to where the Knifley and Camp
bellsville pike crosses same, thence
with said pike to within one-half
mile of Knifley, thence leaving said
pike and meandering the foot of the
hills down Casey Creek, on the north
side, passing the mouth of Casey
Creek, meandering the foot of the
hills on Green river down to the Will
low ford, thence up Green river to the
beginning.
Bliss Voting Precinct No. 2. Be-
ginning at the residence of T. G..
Faulkner at the forks Of the Burkes-
vile and, Glasgow road in front of DR..
Hindman's residence, and excluding
said Faulkner's residence, thence
to the residence of G.. T. Her.
riford, excluding it, thence with the
Glasgow road to where it crosses Pet.
tits fork creek, thence down sale
creek to where same empties int
Russell Creek, thence straight line II
the Matthew Leach dwelling house
including it. thence straight line Il
the Burl Num- house excluding it
thence straight line to the dwelling
house Of Ed Cheatham, excluding it
thence straight line to Buffers forI
at its nearest point, thence up ant
with Buffers fork to the dwelling
house OF J. W. Patterson, including
it, thence straight line to the Dr.
= W. T. Grissom house, including it
thence with Butler fork to the moutl
of w. c. Turks spring branch, theme
with said branch to where it crosse
the Greensburg and Burkesville road
thence With said road to the dwellin
occupied by George James and locate
;, on the farm of Mrs. E. NJ. Staples
. including said house, thence to an
with said road to its intersection wit
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

MI Strother Hynes returned to
Dsfyple Friday
NES John @. Alexander arrived last
Thhhday afternoon. =
Miss EnBe Helm, Bakerton, was in
Columbia last Thursday.
MI. c. Moss, Elizabethtown, was at
thslJeffries Hotel recently.
Mr.. Sam E. Miller, Crocus, was in
town few days last Meek.
Mr.. Albert Stapp, of near Dent, was
in Columbiaa few days ago.
Mr. E. B. Heke, Louisville, was at
the Jeffries Hotel Thursday.
Mr.. Sam Burdette made business
trip to Louisville last week.
Mrs. ". J. Flowers was taken quite
sick Sunday. Better at present.
Mr.. E T. Kemper spent Sunday ir
Colum bia en- route to Lexington.
Mr. Ike A. Meyer, salesman out o.
st. Louis was here few days ago.
Mr.. S. A. Meyers, Beloit, Wisconsin
was in Columbia a few days since
Mr. R. c. Clarkson, Lebanon. hat
business in this place few days ago
Mr.. Lynn Davis, of Stanford, visite'
in Adair county a day or so Of las
week.
Mr.. r B. Wilson, wholesale cand
salesman, was in Columbia few day
since.
Mr.. R. H. Humphreys, Bardstown
was at the Jeffries Hotel a few day
since.
Mr.. q. ]. Lander, Elizabethtowr
made a business trip to Columbia re
Gently.
Mr. o. o. Cowan, Albany, who is
travelling salesman, was here a fe'
days ago.
Mr.. E. L. Reese, proprietor of th
jamestown Woolen Mills, was here
few daVs ago.
Mr.. Edgar Royse, this county, LEI
for Peabody College, Nashville, Tue
day of last week.
Hon. LiIburn Phelps passed throue
here last Thursday, en- route fro
Louisville to jamestown.
Mr.. Herbert Taylor made busine
trip to Greensburg and Campbellsvil
last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. H. G. Lucas, Webbs X Roaa
Russell county, was here last Wednt
day to consult physician.
Mrs Dallas Gof returned fro
Cumberland county few days ago al
will be at home for several weel
Messrs. W. Fl. Middleton and C..
Hayes Hodgenville, were register
at the Jeffries Hotel a few days agC
Mr.. L. r. Chelf one of Adair cou
tvs, best merchants, located at Kn
ley, made business trip to Columt
few days since.
Allen Patteson has reached hoI
from Washington, d. c. He /
gained 25 pounds, and will be he
until October.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13


VILE last week. He was accompanied
by a patient whose mission was to
consult a specialist.
Mr.. ]. f. Shaw, one Of the best
known men on the road, and Mr.. c.
A. Merryman, both Of Nashville,
were here last Wednesday.
Misses Katie Murrell and Agnes
Hynes left for Peabody College, Nash
vile, last Friday morning. They will
finish their term in about six weeks.
Mrs. G. NJ. Russell and two daugh-
ters, Misses Frances and Catherine,
left Thursday morning fora visit tc
relatives and friends, Bowling Green.
Mrs. Lena PAUL and her daughter,
Miss Marshall, who have been at JEFF
ferson City, Tenn during this past
school year, returned home the first
of last week. ~ -.,--.,-.
Mr.. Herbert Shaw, who some years
ago, resided with his parents In Co
lumbia, was here a few days ago
travelling for a tobacco company, out
of Louisville.
Mr.. Austin Baily, who left here for
ty years ago, and at present lives ir
Illinois, is back on visit. He lived
in Columbia several years but Wa'
reared in the White Oak country.
Prof. A. P. Prather and wife left
Friday morning for Millersburg
where Mrs. Prather will spend tht
summer. Prof. Prather will entel
school at Lexington for the remainde
OF vacation.
Judge a.. G. Baker was taken quit,
i'll last Friday and for several hours hi
condition was alarming. At this tim
he is thought to be little better. Hi
son, Mr.. w. L. Baker, of Monticello
arrived Saturday night.
Mr.. j. W. Browning and Misse
Lula and Julia Phelps visited point
, in the Blue Grass last week. The
. were accompanied home b. Miss Jew
ell Phelps, who will spend fe7
weeks visiting relatives and friend
here.
Mr.. Herbert Rhorer, wife and tW
children, Melvin and Hubert, Jr., {
Lexington, reached here last Frida
forenoon, en- route to visit relative
at Edmonton. Mr.. Rhorer is son {
. the late DR.. Melvin Rhorer, who live
10 Columbia quite a number of yea
and was well.known over the count.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Myers an
their son, Robert Page, have remove
from Monticello, and for the preseI
q will be in Columbia, having arrive
a several days ago. Mr.. Myers, so v
are informed, has several proposition
t offered him, but has made no decisic
s. up to this time.
Mr.. Lee Hutton and wife, Of Mi
h turn, Ark, we're in Columbia la
10 Wednesday, in company with MI
Hutton's sister, Miss Mary Aaro
ss daughter of Mr.. Luther Aaron. T.
le two former have been visiting
Adalr for some days, but will start
+ their homeward journey this week.
G. DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Page left I
Monticello Sunday morning. The
- mission is, to have sale of househC
! goods and pack a lot that is to
shipped to this place. They "
probably be absent two weeks
b. and Mrs r, A. Myers accompani
ed them and they, also, will have sal
J. Misses Annie and Lula RoYse
n turned home few days ago. I
it, former taught in the commercial
ia partment in an institution at Mial
Fla. The latter in the high school
Columbia, South Carolina. Miss b
10 en- Carnahan, who also taught in
las Miami institution with Miss Ann
re her work being English, return
home with Miss Royse for visit.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

the road running between the Henson
and Ed Stotts farms, thence with said
last named road to where it inter-
sects with the Burkesville road, thence
with said road to the beginning.
A copy. Attest.
S. G. Neat. Clerk
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

Mr.. N. T. Mercer's improvements
at his residence, will make his house
look like a new home
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
NUMBERING INDUSTRY IS
AN ENORMOUS RESOURCE
Annual Timber Cut Is One Million Feet---With
100000 Acres Cut, One Million Acres of
Virgin Timber Yet Awaits Woodsman

Forty years ago the first sawyers
arrived in Stevens county and began
cutting timber. Since that time the
industry has developed with great
strides until now the different mills
are cutting 15,6Oo,O0O feet of timber
yearly
AT present the following lumber
companies are cutting in Stevens coun-
ty: :. Phoenix. company at Springdaie,
the National Sash and Door company
at Chewelah, Winslow company at Col
vile, and the Deer Park Lumber COM
pany south of Springdale. All of these
companies have railroads to their re-
spective districts and have worked
back into the timber various dis
tances The Phoenix mill is now es-
tablished Is miles out from Spring
dale, the National Sash and Door
company seven miles from Chewelah,
and the Deer Park company 10 to 80
miles from Springdale.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
Stevens CountyDairwnq

o;rving in Stevens county In the
:. seven years the output of the
.ntv has practically doubled and in
,,.;on the tendency has been more
and more towards the purebred stock.
probably the first of the pioneer
,.;unmen was John Hofstetter who,
;. 1868. had herd of cows with
hitch he began to supply milk to the
ladders at Fort Colville.
po,lowing Mr.. Hofstetter were L. w.
,ver 1867, at Myers Falls; Joseph
.,.Crav and Guy Haines of Spring
~ IN 1870. Tom Heller came to Col
lie in 1872 and J. Reeves Ayers in
,079 Mr.. Ayers brought the first Jer-
cav into the county from Hood Farms,
Soss After the men already named
,o Tom Rickard in 1873, John
WYNN in 1880, Leroy Seisel in 1880,
Irb;n Chamberlain in 'S8, James Lar
IN and John Hickey in '92, William
prouty in '95, James Crawford in '95,
nore Compton in 1900, John McDon-
aid in 1902 and Rudolph Crueger in
1000 The only one of these who are
now living and operating is James
crawford. who is in the dairy bust
ness at Colyille ss 49,
Started With Ayershres.
Most of these early pioneers began
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

the dairy business with the Aver.
shlres, which were brought to tho
county originally by the Hudson Bay
company traders. The present trend
OF the dairymen is towards the pure
eiooned stock. Nearly every dairy
man has few purebreds. and al,
seem to be wedding out the scrub
and grade animals and working m.
ward thoroughbred stock.
The breeds chiefly deyeloped have
been the Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey
and few Shorthorns and Red polled
Prominent Jersey owners of the
county are William Huddleson, Robert
Skeels, Of Colville; H. e. Skeels of
Addy; ]. e. zocrow of Chewelah.
Herb E. Sharp of Grin, and IT r
Hunter of Colville.
prominent Holstein owners are r
Storey and F. J. Anderson. Valley.
W. E. Wing, Chewelah; Oliver Leis.
ter, Kettle Falls; F. Fisk, Northport.
E. G. Bell, Colville, and James Craw.
ford, Colville.
Prominent Guernsey owners are E.
5. Fornery, Addy, and B. E. Johnson.
Clayton.
The outlook for dairying in Stevens
county is indeed a happy one. Dur
ing the troubled times of the past few
years if any one has made good it is
the dairymen. This success should
be even greater in the future.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

According to Mr. Van Dissel, presi-
dent of the Phoenix Lumber company
three to four hundred thousand acres
of lana have been cut over up to date
and there are approximately 1000, 900
acres to be cut.
The chief kinds of timber that are
being cut are western pine, fir, tam
arack and cedar The timber that is
not yet reached by railroad is cut and
sawed at the place of cutting. From
there it is transferred by huge trucks
to shipping points. Output has not
increased considerably in the past few
years but has steadily kept on at the
same pace.
Mr. Van Dissel is very optimistic
for the future of the industry in the
county He states that no county IS
more successful for dairying and with
the good roads opening most of the
districts, the county should overflow
in few years with settlers and home
seekers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

The kitchen work table is just as
important to the housewife as the
bench is to the carpenter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
Souffles for Spring
A Dish With Dozens of
Possibilities

Now that the egg season is at its
height, housewives will want to take
advantage of their low price. Egg
cookery is so simple and SO easily and
quickly done that it always appeals to
the busy woman. And if it is properly
done 1t will most certainly appeal to
the rest of the family.
Serving souffles is one sure way of
pleasing the family palate Made with
fruit they are a delicious dessert, with
vegetables or cheese they are equally
desirable for the main dish at supper
or lunch, and of course, most impor-
tant of all, they are very nutritious
the eggs assure this and the other IN
gradients help.
Because of the French name many
women balk at making souffles, but in
reality, they are quite simple. The
principal point to be remembered is
the careful folding in of the beaten
whites at the last minute.
Vegetable souffIe.
cups milk
6 tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter
2 eggs
cup of vegetable pulp
p teaspoon salt.
Melt the fat, stir in the flour add
the milk and stir until thickened.
Cool, add the yolks of 2 eggs and the
vegetable pulp and salt. Carefully
fold in the stiffly beaten white. Put
into buttered custard cups and bake
for u hour, or bake for Il hour in
big dish. Chopped spinach or other
greens may be used, or cooked peas,
carrots, lima beans that have been
put through sieve. Instead of the
vegetable 4 of a pound of cheese may
be melted into the hot white sauce.
The following makes a delicious des-
sert for the spring evening meal, or
luncheon
Fruit SouffIe.
Use the above recipe, add p cup of
sugar and substituting for the vege-
table, l cup of any of the following
fruits: canned shredded pineapple,
apple sauce or stewed apples, cher
ries (stones removed), canned or
stewed apricots cut in quarters.
A delicious variation that is known
to be favorite in many families is:
Chocolate Souffle.
u cup stale bread crumbs
cups scalded milk
squares of chocolate
2 eggs
y cup sugar
a teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla.
Pour the milk over the crumbs and
Melt the chocolate over hot water and
add the sugar, salt, and egg yolks.
Stir until smooth, then stir into the
bread crumbs and milk Add the va
lilla and fold in the beaten whites.
Pour into buttered. baking dish and
bake for about 20 minutes in a mod
,rate oven (until firm to the touch).
Cheese and Potato souffIe.
~ cups mashed potatoes
u Id. cheese, cut fine or grated
u teaspoon salt
Q eggs
~ cups scalded milk.
Mix the milk and potatoes until
mooth Add the cheese, salt and egg !
-olks Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Pour into buttered baking
ish and bake in hot oven for rs
minutes or until brown and firm.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

Mind and not money produced good
taste.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A DAIRY FARMER
who has his own help, splendid dairy farn
on each side Of running stream within 8 miles
OF creamery and : good live town; cal. 600,
pay for itself in the hands Of the right family;
has good buildings and large herd Of cows;
$4,000 will handle and it win pay from ne
jump. Good property In Portland will be ae-
cepted for $4,000 toward it. Isaac E. Staples,
266 Morrison ST., Portland. Orc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14


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New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
MEETING OF ANTI
 BLUE LAW LEAGUE
Many Prominent People Will At tend Conference in June

St, Louis, March 27.-Many prom, inent members of the Anti Blue law league have been invited to attend the national conference of the league here June 23 to 2b, according to F C. Daley, executive secretary of the organization.
 The members include Luther Bur hank, Hudson Maxim, Former Gov. ernor Fenimore Chatterton of Wyom Ing, Rev Beach and Booth Parking ton, novelists, James Montgomery Flagg, artist; Madame Amelita Galli- Curci, prima donna, United States Senators E $. Broussard of Louis lana and A. o. Stanley of Kentucky, and Congressman Rodenburg of Hi nois.
 Secretary Daley said this meeting was to DC the first national gathering of the forces opposed to Sunday blue laws, although several sectional con ferences have been held.
 Delegates are expected to attend the convention from all parts of the country. The league has membership In every state of the country and was organized two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
efiR<ddio$ Sfa appils@

Just This One Day" Harris; By the Waters of Minnetonka," Lieurance, "The Great Awakening" Kramer, Courtesy Aeolian company,
 9;O0 D. m.-Joint reeital-Beulah Gaylord Young. soprano, Everett Clark, tenor; Charles Harrison. tenor; Rubi Davis, violinisti Ralph Douglass pianist, Duets by the popular record ing artists, Clark and Harrison
 'lNat's How l Believe in You" Du- ban; Don't Be Cross With Me-" Cur tls; Those Days Are Over" Von Til- ger. Solos by Harrison-"Celeste Aida" Verdi; "Macusha." Maemor- rough; Sunrise and You" Penn; Come Rack to Erin" Claribel; April Showers" Silver. Duet by Beulah Gaylord Young and Charles Harrison, The Voyagers," Sanderson. Solos by Beulah Gaylord Young-"Un bel Di" from Madam Butterfly" Puccini; 'l Know Lovely Garden" D Hardelot; All For You" Martini "Just Been Wondering" Canning; Morning" Speakes; Irish Lullaby, Lang. and Spirit Flower" Campbell Tipton. Violin selections by Rubi Davis will be announced at the time of the concert. Courtesy Aeoian com pany.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
Stork Leaves Baby,
 Pups, Calf and Chicks

Kingston, N C., March 27.-Bless- ings come in punches, says Thomas Moore, a farmer who lives few miles from this city. Moore is happy because the stork visited his premises in four places a few nights ago.
 MT. Stork's first stop was in Moore's home. There the much discussed bird left baby boy. Then he stopped in the COW shed and left pretty calf. He flew over to a dog house and left a litter of pups. He also paid visit to the chicken shed, because Moore says one of his hens was strutting about the yard with ten little chicks strolling behind her.
 "Yes, I'm happy" says Moore. Any man would be happy if he got hit in four places by the stork the same night. All my family, including the calf, pups and chicks are happy. too"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
KILLS WIFE AND MOTHER
Young Ohio Farmer Then Takes His
 Own Life

Marietta, Ohio, March 27.-Dewey Britton, 23 years old, farmer living near Torch, Athens County, shot and killed his seventeen-year-o wife and her mother, Mrs. Roy Clarke, and then ended his own life with a shotgun yesterday. Neighbors who arrived soon after the shooting found the three bodies in the house and yard with the Brittons' baby daughter cry ing in a carriage nearby.
 The tragedy occurred when Mrs. Britton, who had been separated from her husband, went to the house with her mother to arrange for a division of the household effects.
 There was no witness to the affair, Britton having discharged a farm hand not long before, telling him his wife was coming and he intended to shoot her. The farmland went for help, but the shooting had occurred before he could return.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ....,:,. s,r.s: 's: .'.'' .. ZHMzz;. ss.-. --.---.. GERMANS WITH HIM,
 QUIGLEY BELIEVES
Action of Political Club Will Act as Boomerang, Candidate for G. o.
 F. Nomination Feels.

Ex-Mayor George A. Qugley cx- pressed belief this morning that The action of the German American politi- cal club in endorsing Mayor o. F. Curtis for reelection will boomerang back in favor of himself The club went on record last night as favor- ing the election of Curtis, April II, condemning Quigley's attitude toward native Germans and residents of Ger man descent during the war.
 Commenting on the situation, Mir. Quigley said this morning;
 T am firmly convinced from the reports I have heard from American citizens of German descent, from the meeting held in Turner hall Sunday evening in the interests of o. r. Cur ts, that 75 per cent of the Americans of German descent in New Britain are not in sympathy with the action of the so-called German-American club.
 Tn fact, one woman said this morn- ing that she was against me before the meeting but now she is with me because such meetings bring disgrace upon the American citizens of Ger man descent"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
DESCRIBES WORK OF
 SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
Miss Ella Fallon Presents Report of Activities to Superintendent
 Holmes.

The report of Miss Ella Fallon, su. pervisor of elementary grades in the local public schools, made to Super. intendent of Schools Stanley H Holmes, gives an interesting descrip. tions of the duties of the supervisor among the school children.
 It deals with the manner of the various branches of the work, the es. sentials needed by a person in the position and the methods employed in the local schools.
 The supervisor has many duties which lend great deal of assistance to the work of the school board and educational department in the schools. She must work with and as sist the teachers in their duties, must arrange the classes of children so that there will not be too much con- gestion in any certain section and must keep in close touch with all work pertaining to the elementary grades for a correct observation of the children in their studies.
 She interviews candidates for teachers assignments. keeps in touch with the needs in the class rooms, adopts subjects for study and many other things, all under the supervision of the superintendent to whom she makes her reports. Her work Is an essential one in the city and calls for a person who has great professional capabilities.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
NEWS DISPATCHES
 | BY WIRELESS PHONE
Radio Expert Will Translate Mes.
 sage From Ships at Sea

A practical indication of the ad. vancement in mechanical achieve. ments will be illustrated when hun. dreds of radio fans and others inter. ested in the progress of the age will assemble at the Central Junior High school tomorrow evening to hear Da- vd Moore, of Hartford, talk on "Wireless.'
 Mir. Moore Is a wireless expert with the Baldwin and Stewart company, of Hartford, and is listed among the country's authorities on radio tele- phony. He has served two years as circled the globe in the interests of the wireless telephone.
 To Install Radio Outfit.
 A complete receiving set will be rgged up ain the school auditorium and, atmospheric conditions permit ting, the audience will hear a radio concert of any program put on that evening. If interference, either at mospheric or from amateur stations, radio phone, Mr. Moore will tune into ships entering and leaving New York harbor and will translate the mes sages as they are received.
 News Dispatches Also
 News dispatches will be read from Arlington, Springfield Medford Hills, Roselle Park, N. J., Newark, Pitts burgh, Detroit, Norfolk, Virginia and other stations wherever possible. The program will conclude with the off, cial time from Arlington.
 Because of the large crowd of peo- pie who have planned to attend the lecture, it will be necessary to gam admittance by card. There will be no charge for tickets. They can be obtained upon request to Roland w. Selews, secretary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, un- der whose auspices the concert and lecture will be given, or at The Her. aid office. ...