davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
SIDE TALKS
OLD VACATIONS AND NEW
by Ruth Cameron

I and this business Of the summer vhca-
| ton Is perfect example.
Old Clothes for Sport Clothes.
Twenty-Five years ago II the avera sc
middle class family won't away NJ al
they went away to a very simple I'm
mer cottage costing less than $1,000 ,
renting for not over $3.50. Very likely
they went only for a month As for
sport clothes, why Of course they wore
out their old clothes. And. as they pick
ed blueherrics and dug CLAIMS and fished
and fetched>their own milk and cream
and eggs from the nearest farmer. It
probably cost them less 10 1--we than IN
tho city.
To-day It IL almost g. sina qua non
TO- the middle class family in the same
relative financial position to go away
for the whole summer. The children
need II, you know. after their hard
school year" 1t is also almost a slna
qua non that the cottage should have
electric lights and bathroom and a
garage. And instead OF wearing out old
clothes on the vacation. a whole new
wardrobe Of sport clothes and beach
clothes must be laid in--the sport suit.
the white flannel skirt. the smart mid
dies. the white shoes, the sport hats for
the women and the golf suits for the
mon.
DO We Get Moro PUMP
As for the living expenses. Well, IN
our summer colony they are about ono
quarter higher than they are At home IN
a first class suburb. There Is only one
grocery store-with tho Inevitable re-
suit The milk, which is delivered nov.
Ia several cents more than at home. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
A Stenographer's Romance
STUDY AND HARD WORK
By JANE PHELPS

references were, she told Cora, . slap
in the face everywhere she went.
Say. Cora. what makes men get fresh
with me? I know they don't with you?
They act as II they didn't believe I
wanted work, some Of them-them that
don't tell me right off that have vast
ed their time because I've had no ex-
perience."
II guess they think you look too
young" Cora parted.
Nix on the young, It's because
don't know anything, that's what It Is.
They want good stenographers. II they
get hold of one who has fine refer
ences, and has worked other places they
amt going to slice off their own noses
by getting fresh with her. But when
I say amt got any references, that
am willing to work cheap till they see
what I can do. they just laugh-and
either get fresh. or tell mo to got ont"
why don't you try something else,
Gladys, who was with them. asked.
No Stree! set out to be . stenog>
and I'll be one! That is II don't get
so old | have rheumatism in my wrists
before find job"
iii speak to a woman I know who
runs an employment bureau for girls.
he used to have the rule she wouldn't
help any girl who hadn't good refer
ences. and some experience. But 1t
won't do any harm TO ask her"
you bet II won't! Oh. Gladys per-
haps she will help me. I heard trav-
cling man at Miss Carriers say once:
What amt worth asking for amt
worth having"
You heard lot At Miss Carriers
didn't you? Cora broke In.
A sight more'n they thought did.
Mostly II wasn't any good for me to
hear-nor for any young girl But 1t
warned me a lot. Just like I told you.
Cora I've been studying with you now
for three months. l know I coud do
the work II could get It, Gladys. You
wont forget TO ask that woman will
YOU"
No. dear. I'll see her at lunch time
tomorrow
"Goody, Perhaps she'll give mo
something because she likes you"
Not very business-ltke reason,
Nellie"
Tomorrow-Nellie Rebukes . Subway
Purt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

few miles from the colony where I
sometimes spend my summer there Is
little island In the river on which are q
few primitive summer camps The peo-
pie from these camps often come up the
river for provisions. The men wear old
flannel shirts and flannel trousers, or
the dilapidate6 trousers OF old city
suits; the women wear old clothes Of
various sorts: the children usually have
on bloomers and are barefooted- Against
the background Of our summer colony
they stand out very strikingly and many
are the curious, and frequently amused
and superior chances. they receive.
Twenty-Five years ago those people
would have been typical summer vaca-
tionists In this very place.
Twenty-Five years ago. II middle class
people went away for the summer at all,
they did Just what these people are do
ing lived in primitive houses and wore
out their old clothes.
Pour Times the Rent.
In our colony is a cottage with bath
room, electric lights, garage and attrao-
tive furniture which rents for Soo6.
Twenty-Five years ago that same cot
tage minus the bathroom. the electric
lights and, needless to say. the garage.
rented for $3.50.
We are often told that the high cost
OF living Is partly due to the cost of
high living and we usually resent that
statement as capitalists propaganda to
explain tho results OF their own pro-
fiteertng.
But there Is more to II than that. In
many directions we regard what used
to be luxurtes as absolute necessities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

II child who was known to have
sy Ills. When II was thus demonstrate
ed that this could be done. vaccination
from the arm TO arm stopped and only
vaccine from animals free from disease
IS used now. Had this anti-vaccina-
tionist given the whole truth. it would
have put new light on the subject.
wouldn't It?
Another instance OF half-truths Is tho
Propaganda that IS being circulated
about the fearful scourge OF smallpox
IN the Philippines the last few years.
They are quoting that more than 20
non deaths have occurred there, and the
inference IL that these deaths occurred
among de vaccinated because there Is
supposed t. be a thorough system of
vaccination in the Islands. The part of
thu report that they suppress Is this:
The deaths are recorded almost entirely
among the unvaccInatcd,-the percent
age OF deaths among the unraccinatcd
being 90 per cent and among the vaccin-
atnd only per cent.
This per cent that occurred among
the successfully vaccinated was prob
ably due to the fact that n virulent
STRAIN Of smallpox had developed which
the Ordinary immunity from vaccina
ton was unable 10 neutrallZc.
The records show, further. that -
per cent Of these deaths occurred among
unvaaccinated children, the majority or
whom wore horn after 1918. When tho
systempatic vaccinating was resumed In
1918. smallpox again disappeared.
The whole truth puts a different light
on the subject than does the half-trutn
doesn't It?
Tomorrow-Vaccinatio (Continued)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

Do YOU believe in vaccination? or
course YOU don't. How could you In
tell!gent reading layman believe in any
thing that has been pictured as being
so revolving and SO pernictous and 50
deadly as vaccination?
do not blame you for not beiiev-
ing in II. | am positive that II l did
not have access to both sides OF the
question. II | did not know that the
reports and propaganda given out In
the Anti-Naccination literature are half
.'r'N@ I'd distortions OF the truths, 7
he an ardent disbellevcr in vac
lnation and an oppcser Of It myself.
The medical profession as class is
too prone to be impatient with people
who disbelieve in vaccination and diph-
liberia anitoxin and other absolutely
tried and true medical means of COM
batting terrible diseases and epidemics.
They forget that the laymans educa-
ton on this subject has been acquired
through his reading In the lay maya
zines and newspapers. and that a large
percentage of the things he reads are
written by those who oppose these
methods and who. apparently, oppose
anything that Is sanctioned ny the reg
ular medical profession.
You viii always find that the Rnti's
are always much more active than the
pros. Even though II Is a law, you
hear much more anti-proh!httion talk.
for instance. than you hear talk for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
. TODAYs sHORT|sTORY
6L
Ad Schuster
q }

by him.
The older he gets" friends 81 Dodds
told one another, the more peculiar
he acta"
Whom Dodds was III everyone In town.
except the banker, either called on him
or sent messages TO the bedside. The
looked door TO the little shop brought
homo to tho community what tho loss
Of the old man would mean.
Yes" said the sick man. 7 consider
my life has been a success. I've patch
ed lot OF busted things which might
have caused trouble and arguments II
they hadn't been mended. The kids
knew where to find cookies. guess
maybe, I've been a bit mean to Jonas
for being prouder than he ought TO be-
Somebody 60 tell him want TO see
him.
Jonas did not call nor did he appear
at the funeral There were few could
blame him. It was after the old mans
will was read-read in public as he had
stipulated to his attornev-that men
formed conclusions and saw Dodds' and
Breed IN new light.
II leave my little shop. my hammers
and anvil, all the unim portant odds
and ends which might ne pieced TO
good effect to a man who doesn't need
them. My story Is in my shop;
patched II up there but not good
enough for him. Such as II is. be-
queth IN great solemnity 10 my brother
Jonas Breed"
Tomorrow-A Country Gentleman.
Copyright. 1922, Geo. Matthew AdamsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
[N9 Dietand Health |
ssacy.Sr By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
rAlrr .autsor Of Diet and Health taih1 Ksy the Caiories
VACCINATION

prohibition. although the majority OF
us believe that theoretically and prac-
tically prohibition IS good.
do not doubt that the anti-vacctna-
rionists are sincere In their belief that
vaccination Is harmful. To them,
smallpox does not eNis, or there ls no
possibility OF an epidemic Of smallpox.
The large majority or them have never
seen case.
No one should be cersured for try
Ing to correct another person to his
views when II IS done in fair man.
ner. II is not fair. however. 10 give
evidence from certa In source that
supports ones own side. and To with
hold evidence which shows ones con-
illusions are wrong-ln other words, to
give half-truths. 1t is well known that
half-truth is more perniCious than
lie.
am going to give two evidences that
Ianti-vacCinationists do this unfair thing.
I heard n leader IN tho anti-vaccina-
iionists movement in Los Angelcs-a
man who is n practitioner In n system
Of therapeutics that is not licensed TO
vacCinate-1uOte Oslcr, and quote him
correctly. 10 the effect that the terrible
venercal disease. syphilis. could 10
transmitted through vaccination. He
looked up in triumph. This" he said.
lis what one Of their own authorities
SAYa about IT,
Now had he hern honest he would
have given the rest OF the paragraph In
Oslcr. He didn't because the rest OF the
paragraph hs quoted explained that this
terrible disease could be transmitted by
vaccination Il the vacrn" we're taken
from q person who had syphilis. Osler
explains that a doctor had found this
L" be true bY experimenting upon him
sa,f for tho benefit OF humanity-vaC-
chatting himself from the vaccination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
Gapter 3.

Chapter 8.
Both Cora and Gladys were capaee
and efficient girls earning fair salary.
But like many, perhaps most, working
girls they helped at home--Cora her
widowed mother Gladys har younger
brothers and sisters. They could spare
little far Nellie, yet she must be better
dressed before she looked for work.
Nellie was progressing rapidly. Cora
found it real pleasure 10 teach her.
she was so grateful. tried so hard Il"
learn. She insisted upon keeping their
room in order. and doing little things
for Corn as we'll She washed her
waists, handkerchiefs. collar and cuffs.
other bits Of lingerie, and ironed them
far better than the laundress Cora hao
been able to afford. She also did all
the errands buying what few provi-
s'ons they dared cook or eat in their
room.
when Cora begged her not to do so
much she replied
"A nice sort Id be II didn't! Some
times il makes me most sick can't do
more for you after all you've done for
me. picking me up out Of the street and
maxim a man Of me-
Making a what"
"A man of me, That's what I said.
! wasn't anything but a poor slip OF
girl that nobody wantet-and look at
me now, She flung out her chest.
hands on hips. so coni>al an express
sion on her face that Cora shr'eked
with laughter.
Il don't see how | eve lived without
you. Nellie"
You lived all right. but I guess you
didn't laugh much here all alone, and
one OF Miss Carriers hoarders said:
Laughing was good for folks"
she was right, 1t is. And I didn't
laugh much until YOU came. Nellie. I
guess I was getting to be pretty
moody"
Cora knew how to sew. and she
bought some material and made Nellie
dress. just a simple little serge, In
expensive but suitable for an office
With white collar and cuffs, a new pair
Of shoes, Nellie would get along
through the Fall PERHAPS by the time
she needed 1t. she would be able TO
earn a hat and a coat.
Now began the hunt for n position.
| Day after day she answered advertise
ments. but her lack OF experience and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

farmers charge. a. least. city prices for
their products Meat which We all
think we must have once or twice a day.
soars to wild heights.
And with II all do we get more hap
piness than in tho old simple days OF
hluebcrrying and old clothes and primi-
tive houses? | wonder No. I don't
(To-morrow-what's Party For7)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

4O43. With sleeves flowing or pufred
and the fulness at the neck shirred or
shocked. this dres will be very pleasing
Nainsook. wolfe. challie or Bingham may
be selected FOR the making.
The Pattern Is cut in Sizes: l. >. 5
I and 5 years. A 3 year size will re-
qu!re "a Yards OF IS inch material.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on re-
ceipt OF l2c IN silver. or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
~ cents TO Tho Intelligencer office
wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

Puenas Aires. Sept. 1.-THE Argentine
Atrplans "Mitre," which La Nacion Ia
sending on a flight to Rio Janerto and
which came down At Trientatres. Cru-
quay. yesterday afternoon. resumed It's
tourney TO Brazil this forenoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
BRAIN Tests
s Minutes 10 Answer This.
By SAM LLOYD

M1nute6 % AnBW6f TIKI,
Take part Of a clock. subtract \
nlaying card. add part Of tree.
subtract the letter B. add a marine
wrirglcr. subtract part Of your foun-
dation, add the letter r and the
resulting letters will spell FRANCE.
Answer to Yestsrdays.
Charlie Plunger had $3.50, lost s4Sc.
and had left s2Ss. or this he LOST
one third. leaving 1892, and OF this
he lost one-fourth. leaving 314t.
Stalking this at TO l. he won so'e.
which was the amount OF his pre-
vious losses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

Grasshoppers are luxury among
certain Philippine Island tribes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, July 19.-Wall streets be-
lief in an early solution Of unfavoraole
domestic economic problems again was
indicated Wednesday by the further
strength and greater activity OF deal
inxs on the stock exchange. -,
Disregard Of additional widespread
cuts in crude oil products. diminution
of Industrial operations because OF coai
shortage and the firmer tone OF the
Investment and speculative shares to
register material gains.
The movement was broader than
Tuesdays e~ncompassing numerous nlsh
srade rails as well as coalers; Sup
pings, coppers and the better class OF
epecialttes, with a marked revival OF
interest in foreign oils.
OF the latter, Mexican Petroleum was
most conspicuous, asserting some OF
lsst months strength at an extreme
advance OF 9 points and a net gain Of
s points. Parliamentary, General AS
phalt and some Of the low grade do
mestic oils. notably Cosden, were In
United States Steel improved frac-
tionally. h buying. probably being
based on prospects Of a good showing
In the report for the second quarter TO
be issued next week. Crucibie. Nana.
steels shares held firm to strong and
the inquiry for coppers accompanied
reports of a better domestic and for
eign demand for metals.
Realizing for profits manifested It
self in the last hour, with S~tudebaker.
several motor accessories and leading
equipments. as the most vulnerable is
sues. Reactions of i to aim PSI 3 points
in those stocks caused moderate irregu-
larity at the close. Sales amounted to
785. 600 shares.
a 4 per cent rate for call loans ruled
through the session, but short and long
time maturities held at their easier
rates OF the previous day.
Exchange on London forfeited much
Of Tuesdays gain and allied bills were
r~eactionary, losing 20 to % points. Ger
mar marks again fell below .020.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago. July 19.-Wheat underwent

Chicago. July 19.-Wheat underwent
a material fall in value Wednesday
chiefly as a result of assumed likeli-
hood that the railroad strike was near
ing settlement. Prices closed nervous
nc to 2hc lower, with September s1.101s
Gill and December 81 .1341.13A. Corn
and provisions finished 7c to zoe up.
Selling pressure which became heavy
at times In the wheat market, was led
by houses with eastern connections
Such rallies as took place were -ascribed
in the main to covering by shorts. In
addition to more hopeful prospects for
ending the railroad labor difficulty,
winter wheat receipts at the principal
centers were increasing, and the spring
crop news was favorable.
Special attention was given to esti-
mates of export business in wheat, az
is was said that corn was being shipped
to utilize vessel room which was orig
estimate of wheat taken for Europe
Wednesday was 100000 bushels, where
as corn export sales were said to total
LOCO, 900 bushels.
Considerable strength developed in
the corn market as the result of the
activity of export demand. The bullish
effect was somewhat offset. however,
being consigned to Europe. with ex-
pectation of finding an outlet there,
owing to delay in the movement of
Argentine corn. Oats tended downward
in value with wheat.
Shipping call for lard was said to be
expanding. somewhat and offerings of
ali kinds Of provisions were rather
light.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Obenchain Relates
Pleasant Relation
With Divorced Wife

Los Angeles, July 19.-Testimony Of
Ralph r. Obenchain of Chicago was
read Tuesday at the second trial of
bis former wife. Madalynne Oben-
chain. for the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy.
O%benchain, in the testimony read
Tuesday. said he maintained friendly
relations with Madalynne after the
divorce and that she promised him she
would not marry Kennedy or any one
else without first informing him. He
said she went from Chicago to Los
Angeles early last year in the expec-
tation of marrying Kennedy. but re-
turned and told him she thought the
marriage would never take place be-
cause of the opposition of Kennedy's
parents. He said he often visited his
ex-wife at her apartments in Evans
ton, Ill, in 1920 and 1921. Arthur c.
Bruch, co-defendant. was also a fire.
Quent caller, Obenchain testified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Livestock
AT

Chicago, July 1s.-Cattle-Receipts
II, 900; market slow; best beef steers
strong: bidding weak to 25c lower on
most medium grassy offerings; prime
beeves S10.S0; bulk beef steers SS.I59
SOLO; choice beef COW and heifers
and Gamers steady; in-between grades
slow weak; bulk beef cows and hetfers
$5Q$7.25; Gamers and cutters mostly
So. So So rs; bulls weak to 15c lower;
early best beeves around S475qSo.S5;
calves slow. undertone weak; stockers
unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market fairly
active, mostly Is to 25c lower; medium
to heavy butchers off more; bulk good
butchers Sl0Q$10.75; packing and mix
ed grades slow; bidding sharply lower;
top 5000; few sorted loads bulk SS:5og
SO rs; pigs weak, mostly $9.75QS10.25
heavy weight SOS oG $40. 40; medium
$40 0qS10.7a; light s10.7oqSl0.s0; light
light $10.40Q$10.75 packing sows,
smooth $S.fOQ$s.90; packing sows
rough $7.65ass.25; killing pigs ss.75a
sos
sheep-Receipts $4,000; slow mostly
25c lower; top native lambs $13.2o to
city butchers: early packer top $13;
cuils natives mostly S7.5oQ$s; no west
ems sold early. very good handy tat
ewes $3.50; heavies neglected; some rat
heavies bid around IS; good 64-pound
feeding lambs SEES; best lighter
weight held at S13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The board Of county commissioners
OF Toole county will receive sealed Bids
the courthouse according to the plans
prepared for the same by F. F.. Bossout,
architect. up until 200 O'Clock D. m.
July "a, 1922, all bids to be accompanied
by q certified check in an amour of
at least 5 per cent of the amount of
the bid. The board reserves the right
TO reject n or all bids. All bids to
b addressed TO J. H. MacFarlane,
county clerk. and marked bids for
courthouse building.
sioners.
J.. H. MACFARLANE. Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

cher cows and heifers ss.50aSs.5o; bull
$3.75dS5.50; canners and cutters S2.25
G$S.25; bologna bulls S3.50QS4T5;
calves receipts 300: bulk mostly Esq
soc lower; best Dads mostly SSQ$S.25;
seconds mostly $4.5OQ$5.
Hogs-ReceiptS 10. 400; bull averag-
ing fully Csc lower; some heavies off
more; few light sorts S10.5OG $40. so;
bulk good light and medium weight
butchers S1oGS $40. 25; heavy mixed pack
er grades mostly $7.50gSS; best pigs
early $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs 25 to
SOC lower; best here $12.c5; culls down
to $4-50; bulk Of medium weight ewes
steady S6.6GSS.75; heavy ewes weak
to SOC lower; mostly 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
At KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, July 1s.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000; fed beef steers steady TO
15c highert top medium weight $10.36
@$10.5 o many good and choice lots 50
qS9.S5; grassers steady to 15c lower;
best wintered kind $685.; many other
grassers $7.5O1$S.60: yearlings and she
stock steady to 15c lower; good and
choice mixed y%earlings S9.259S9.75; bet
ter grades cows $6Q$6.b0; bulk others
81 5O9S5 so; common ones around 81;
grass heifers s5.5oN $3.50; most cutters
S.. rs 1884, rs; m steady; mostly
$2.5O4$2.75; bulls steady: bulk X.2SQ
$5.25; calves steady to soc lower; bet
ter grades vealers $SG8.b0.
-Hogs-Receipts 1000; open slow most
ly to shippers fully steady, bulk good
and choice 165 to 200 FOUNDERS $1O.25Q
$1O.s5; top $10.35; bulk Ss60q$103o;
shippers took about $500; later trading
mostly to packers five to Toe higher;
on weighty kind; packer top 5000;
throwout sows mostly s.; stock pigs
steady; few up to $1O.5O.
sheep-Reeeipts. 1900; killing classes ss
more; top native lambs $13.25; bulk
better grades $12.50QS13; culls around
81: fat ewes mostly $6.75G$7; few weth-
ers S..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
LEGAL
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Seventh t7th) Consecutive Dividend.
Great Falls Building and Loan Associ-
alton Savings Department., 2ol Cen
trail avenue.
For the half year ending June 80,
1929. . dividend has been declared at
the rate Of six (6) per cent per annum
Dividends On instailment accounts will
be added to the principal and bear
the same rate of interest from July 1,
1922. Deposits made IN or before July
IS, 1s22. VIII earn interest from July
], 1922. Depositors should present pass
books for entry of earnings.
GORDON o. SHAFER,
Manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
AT DENVER

Denver, July 19.-Cattle receipts 500;
market choice cattle steady; others 15c
lower; beef steers S70$10; cows and
heifers S51sS.50; calves $7Q$s.50; bulls
$2:50G$450; stockers and feeders $5.25
QS6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market Csc low
er; top $40 rs: bulk So. 25d$10.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market weak
to lower; ewes $5.75G$6.25; spring
lambs $12Q$1S.