davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

nd ,ou ever know anyone VIII"
seen,cd 10 try 20 keep a grief alive ~
water it and tend II as ono ""u'u
plat?
think there are people like that.
and instead Of doing something 70 oe
proud Of they arc doing something 10
be heartily ashamed Of.
Or pernaps that is putting II too
stronx-bIaming them for f"liE Wheh
one should be plying them Tor an ao-
normality.
Time will heal the deepest wound IN
,hs tissues of the human body. II II
doesn't we know there IS something u"-
hnaItby about those tissues. Exactly the
came thing il true 81 the wounds that
no makes in the human mind. Unless
time heals them there Is s"mHth'ns ao
normal in that mind. something 'ha'
needs looking after.
once heard a very CONSCIENTIOUS
woman say that she was aShameu OF
herself because she had FOUND that sne
was not gricNlng as much over her nus
hand. death TWO years afterwards as
sna had a, first. Why can think OF
him now without crying. she saih.
"rsp'r that terrible" II shows how hard
hearted we all are"
Tommyrot. It shows that We ars'
most OF ns, sane people, capable OF Nv
tnx through sorrow and coming back TO
the normal paths OF lie and hnding now
ways OF happdness.
why Poorf
To Erleve for the person who mas
died. for his sake Is an absolute mega
zion Of all Christianity. I know plenty
~ so-called Christians who do Il Poor
SO and So He was only IS. just at the
beginning OF life" Is this the way TO
taIk when one pretends to believe In a
,AIiKion that SAYS over and over again
mar death IS the magically opened door
into happiness greater than we can con-
eeiyee III re loved me ys would DO
rfaA because say 7 so unto my father"
To Erieve for ones own loss Is aeso-
ntslv Inevitable. But what's the sense
81 not doing everything one can TO
make that grief less? II the one who
a. rome truly loved surely he or she
VIII want you 10 have everything you
) can 70 comfort you. II those who cared
for me could find so!acc going 10 the
theatre the day after l died I should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

have thought enough about them 70
get my lesson from them. / shall cease
thinking Of these annoyances and THINK
OF something more agreeable. | realize
that very often am annoyed because OF
some fault Of my own. ] am irr'tat-
ing and I give ofrcnse and ! get II
back in good measure. Now when tha'
happens and | am annoyed. I shall say:
Il brought that upon myself. see
where I made my mistake. l shall not
repeat It. for It Is not the making or
mistake that Is wrong, but the repeu.
ton Of IT, Now have given you all or
the attention you deserve. mistake
GOODBYE. disagreeable emotion that you
have aroused goodbye forever
It II happens that am annoyed and
IL Is not my fault. I shall say: well
| couldn't help that. 1t was not my
fault. What's the use OF WORRYING over
something that Ia not my fault? Good-
bye, worry. goodbye forever.
II these annoyances bob up again IN
nv mind, | shall say: Here. you an
noyances. what are YOU doing IN my
mind, I have given you all OF the at
tention you deserve and ! have learned
my lesson from you. Avaunt! Depart!
Get out!'
You will do that? 1t can be done.
know. Try It and report results to me-
will you?
Observation-Disclosures and Capitalization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
ITO Dietand Health |
s''9yy1Sr By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD I
s'tSA-'' .uthor Of and Health. lrtt Key to the Galleries.
LIES MINOR COLLISIONS
with Apologies to Frances and q. {. Warner)
or Of Diet and Health. with Key to the

even though minor. are not conducive TO
good circulation. good respiration or
good digestion Good assimilation waits
on good digestion ana gaining weight
waits on both. This is not contra
dlction Of what said before when ] told
you TO eat whether you wanted to OF
not; for told you then that undoubted-
ly your digestion would be improved II
you enjoyed your food, but that your
food would digest anyway. the larger
bart or II. and I repeat that emphat-
cally now. II you walt for a good ap-
petite you will continue to be thin. Tor
II will never come unless you go after
it,
Now. back to the collisions. I shall
switch now and call them trivial an
noyances for ! want to use Ebert Hub
bard's quotation about them. love It,
For years had 1t pinned on my mirror
where could see II freduently-un-
til il became yellow with age and IRE
oucnt dustlngs and when It was lost
felt as though I had lost personal
friend. 1t is this:
You had better learn 10 accept the
trivial annoyances and small mishts OF
life as matter OF course. To give
them attention beyond their deserts Is
TO wear the web OF your life TO the
warp"
Notice that Hubbard did not say that
YOU should not give them any attention
To give them attention beyond their dc
serts Is the ofrcnse.
We can be helped II we will remem
Dor that perhaps every day something
may happen that we do not like and
that everyone has the same experiences
Let us start out every day with this re
solve:
Daily Resolve shall not give those
things which may annoy me today any
more attention than they deserve. Wher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

Just when everything vas going
smoothly and IL looked Us II he had his
place secure Leo Rcgan. heavy hitting
center fielder for the Bears. had slump
Men have figured out what makes
prize fruit tree have It's off year ann
the record breaking hen Is excused Tor
an occasional lct-up In the production
Of eggs What II IS that causes the
fence buster to lose his batting eye anu
turns the terror OF the pitchers into an
easy mark. Is subject for debate on the
bench and In the stands. There is some
agreement that the slump just happens
and that its perpetuhtion Is psycholog-
ical
"The trouble with Regain" the fans
nut II. us nc Is trying too hard. Tho
longer he goes without getting hit,
the harder he tries. Unless he finds
his eve and his nerve pretty soon he Is
as good as gone"
The biz center fielder realized his pre-
dicament more keenly than any or the
others He knew ne faced the pitcher
now without confidence and with nolh-
ing but a logged and desperate desire,
The trick that had been so easy was
beyond HIM
If l could just lam 1t out once, he
told barbara I'D lose this growing
feeling that l can't do it. It is as II l
failed before l tried l wonder what
is the matter"
The situation had its serious side 10
barbara for the two hau planned with
tho renewal OF Leos contract at the
end Of the season, to get married. Tie
slump might well mean no contract an"
n long DELAY. With his romance ana
his Job at stake. Regain gripped his bat
and swung at the balls. 1t was true
he was trying too hard.
One day Barbara. riding on a street
car filled with baseball fans, heard with
indignation some plying comment con-
corning Leo.
And to think" one man said. "oli
Dolan paid big price for him on the
strength Of his batting AVERAGE In the
bush Another case of a hash-ieaguer
who can't deliver tho goods"
II don't know" the other answered
"Regan was good until a Few weeks
ago You weren't knocking him th"h'
II you'll remember. Funny how a eel
low falls off in his hitting and nothing
save a jolt can restore his commence:
I'm willing to bet II something "ouid
happen to make him mad, careless. may
be, instead Of so blamed intent. ReShn
would start lifting them over the fence
again. He'll have to start soon, though
or It's back to the sticks for him Ill
right"
That evening when the disConsoato
hallplaycr called on Barbara, he found
her diEnifed and tense.
ct have heen thinking II over. Leo
she said. with effort. and have decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

looking out for him and making his
life less dreary.
For man or woman never 10 marry
again might be a compliment. and again
Il might be mute expression Of hts
Idea about the married state. 4ne never
can tell can one
Tomorrow-Roal and Imitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

1913. +. MON Is ever on the ALERT
70 produce new versions of the pop
ular slip on dress. Here we have the
new wrap" skirt, a pretty waist, and
a very unique sleeve.
The Pattern provides for additional
opening 1t is cut In sizes: S4' 90
rs. 40. ~ and a inches bust meAs-
ure. A IS inch size requires ~ yards
Of a. inch material.
Gabardine, broad cloth or kasha cloth
could bit used for this model. 1t ID
also nice for crepe weaves and WASH
fanrics. The width at the foot Is about
. yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceint of 12c In silver Or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

wuaT TIVE cRNcS SAY
Or s,oonesEs NE BEST eUL the BEST IS
uonr 100 COD" HAMMER. EVE "'DS
pr eesaT RADIO aoeessy IS WuIovl Cooe.
20 uueELnNS FINEST ACHIEVEMENT F'of" We
s7aIpapM1 Of uEse ART "dTz' '7fss
curls Aup neus s.. VAN Ic*OM' 'oe"A
-n,r MosT ,wus>a- eNo ASTOUNDING ENDING
e,Eo sea- oN TIE SCREEN .. PFFae "HeS
-CzaN s.T INTERESTING go. eornee' os'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
GETTING OVER GRIEFS
Cameron

cprta !niy lean out on the gold bar or
heaven provided l had been admittedl
and cheer them on. (Any shocked Let
Ter Friends will how take their pens In
hand0.
Compliment, Perhaps.
Once upon I time used TO say that
| didn't care II one married again r.
one could only manage to wait year
am coming TO wonder now II those
who marry within year do not some-
times do II because their life has been
very happy and they are desperately
lonesome. This happened after the
wife'S death In one of the most beauC-
full marriages I ever knew and 7 can
Just imagine tho wife. who really loved
her husband. besn ggal tccd omosst'
her husband, being slad to see some one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

After all, the plesioaurus seem to
be only the gyascutus-a creature OF
the immagination. "a gyascutus Is an
animal that has It's legs on one side
shorter than those on the other. on
account OF grazing on a hillside. A
circus claimed to have one once;
otherwise 1t Is unknown to science.)
ST Louis Globe Democrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Special Session of County
Council TO be Held Aug. :

4 special session OF the county
council viii be held "wednesday of
next week az which time that body
VIII be asked 20 make deficiency ap-
propriations for expenses which
have occurred during the past yesr.
The council Will be asked 20 auth
orze funds for construction OF two
small bridges over the Jackson road
in Penn township and another bridge
ou the Penn and Madison township
lines The plumbing In the comfort
stations in front OF the court house
las become extremely faulty and the
council will be asked 20 appropriate
$4,000 for repairs.
Sheriff L. b. Duck has asked for
IN appropriation OF $500 for deputy
hire This item is TO take care OF
expenses OF a special deputy TO run
down liquor manufacture cases and
also or a deputy 20 guard the city
rescue mission camp at Chain O.
Lakes. which in former years has
been subject 20 depredatlons Of PROV
lers The county has paid the eK-
nense or a special guard at the camn
for the past year but the appropria-
ton has run out
other deficiency appropriations
VIII be sought at the special meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
GOOD LOOKS
GOOD HEALTH

WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND-that's the answer. Some
of you ladies who read this may have
complexion disfigured by liver spots
and discolorations. If this is the
case, don't worry about II and don't
use face lotions. Just go at once TO
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store and
get a large bottle Of WENDELL'S
SALTS, AMBITION BRAND. for
only sixty cents. It will clear your
complexion by helping to drive from
your system the poisonous uric acid
that is affecting your liver, stomach
and kidneys. A poor. rough, mot
tied skin isn't due TO the sun or
weather, but to an upset condition
which uric acid usually causes. Go
TO the root of the trouble. Destroy
that and your good looks and health
will return.
wENDELLS SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND, is a wonderful preparation
for Indigestion. biliousness. consti-
patton. headache. rheumatism. ma
laria, nervousness, kidney troubles
~hen caused by uric acid poison.
Remember. WENDELL'S SALTS.
AMBITION BRAND. is guaranteed
by Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store
and dealers everywhere.
1t is pleasant TO take, acts quickly.
and you can get your money back on
the first bottle purchased if dissat-
isfied.-Adv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Steis left for a trip OF a few days
and after their return Will be at
home on +. CAIRO st. Mr.. Steis is
shoe store, and the bride formerly
worked for the same firm. Both are
we'll known IN this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunningham
have returned from a few days visit
with relatives in LaPorte
Donald Hitchcock, Milton Wentzler
and Alfred Boys have gone TO Camp
Eberhart, Corey Lake. Mich. for a
two weeks outing. William Schlos-
ser has been there for some time,
and the four boys will be together
in the same tent.
The three banks Of Plymouth are
planning a picnic Thursday after
noon and evening at the Pretty Lake
cottage Of Miss Carrie Reeve This
is an annual affair, TO which all en-
ployes look forward with pleasure.
There Will be a large crowd this year.
since all the former employees OF the
banks are being invited.
The members OF the Plymouth XII
wants club. with their wives, are
planning 10 go TO the Palmer House
Culver. for a 1880 o'clock dinner on
Thursday evening. Major Noble, Of
the Culver Military acadamy, Will
give the address Of the evening, ana
the music Will be furnished by Miss
Ferrel Shafer, Mrs. Florence Adalr
and Fred Kuhn. Major Alpha Bail
Of Plymouth. who is a member Of
the club, will act as POSTMASTER.
The Home Economics club will
hold a picnic Wednesday at the Pref
y Lake cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Tanner. A large crowd Is expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Daughter of Sierra
Poet" Seeks DiuOrceE
As Lily Lore" Fades

OAKLAND. Cal. July 25.-The
love OF Juanita Miller. beautiful
daughter OF the late Joaquin Miller
poet OF the Sierras." has run its
prismatic gamut and wound up IN
deep-hued tones OF divorce blues. 3"
Juanita today had on file a suit
for divorce against Juan Miller, 9TH
erUise John Reayls, her lilly white
love ending the romance which ran
IT'S colorful course amid the primeval
surroundings Of Juanita home on
the heights" where her father
wrote his famous verses and where
his daughter follows in his footsteps
as a poetess and song writer.
Juan leaped into Juanitas young
life through bed of yellow and
crimson tulips at the break Of dawn
years ago. The world separated them
but Juan came back and they were
wed as the cycle Of her color ro-
nance passed from-the lily white
stage 10 the crimson flood of reaii-
zation of her life dreams.
With the full December moon
beaming down the ceremony was
ca TE.tN out amid the trees on the
heights" in 1920 Ancient Indian
customs prevailed Juanita was
clad in a dress which she. described
as having been woven from moon
beams, caught with pearls of dew.
Juan wore wild animal habiiments
Of his cave-man ancestors. Spright-
ly maidens danced In the moonlight
while Indian tom-toms doomed an
accompaniment. Guests carried tiny
lights emblematic of their color sta
tus IN Juanita's scale.
But prosaic daily life took the
color" out Of the romance. Juanita
alleged that Juan was tlmorous to-
ward his share Of the household
duties. A little later an old-fashion-
ed scrap" Is said 10 have marre6
their marital bliss In the divorce
action on file today Juanita alleges
desertion. Her husband, she says,
left her July /. 1921, seven months
after their marriage There are no
children and no community prop
erty. the divorce action states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
LEONARD LAUGHS
AS CRITICS SEE
LEW TOUGH CARD
Lightweight Champion Lets
Worries Rest on Gibson
While He Spars On.
BY HENRY L. FAIRFIELD.

BUDD LAKE. y. J.. July 25.-CBy
L. PENNY Leona~d's prospects
in his fight with Lew Tender Thurs
day night for the lightweight champ
.onship can be SUMMED up shortly
and sweetly:
The champion looks right and he
acts right.
Drawn 10 the edge OF perfection.
tanned by three weeks OF the out
doors. and popped up 10 a million.
Leonard looks better than he has at
any time in the past three years.
His mechanics are improved 90
percent. He has the old spring and
cat-li<e grace in his foot-work. he
has his former judge OF distance. and
timing attuned 10 perfection. he is
punching hard with both hands. and
above all he is strong although ne is
down to lighting weight
He looks every bit worthy OF the
title that ne carries and his morale
is perfect. Outside OF the ring ne
assumes the attitude OF indifference
that is misleading until he is seen in
the ring with his sparring partnene.
Leonard never did worry and he Is
still following the policy OF allowing
any troubles TO rest upon the shout
ders Of BillysGibsOn. his manager
Most OF the critics figure that
Leonard is going 10 be in for a rough
evening against Tender. but the
champion laughs at the suggestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
OLIVE BRANCH

Charles Genderwin and son of Bre-
men. spent the weekend with Lawer-
ence OverhOlt and fanny
Miss Erma Auer of South Bend,
is spending her vacation at this place
with her uncle, A. Hildebrand
An all-day sewing was held at the
home Of Mrs. David Sherman Thurs
day. by the Ladies' Aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Watkins and
son visited the formers sister. Alta
Burden. OF Argos. Ind.
Alexander Hildebrand had his ton
sis removed in South Bend last week.
Mrs. Ella Wynn and Miss Rachel
Schriber Of Canton. o.. are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Elmira Bailey.
Clinton Shupert and family of
South Bend visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shupert.
Mrs. Montez Howell spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Grace Howell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
PLYMOUTH


The annual meeting of the
Church of God, which has been in
session for the past two weeks. held
their last service Sunday. The
meeting this year was one Of the
best ever held there. the records
showing that there were 1.475 peo-
ple present at some time during the
two weeks. At the election of off,
GERS. J. II. Wiley. of this city. was
chosen president of the state con-
ference.
Miss Ruth Harris is spending the
week in Chicago the guest OF her
cousin, Tyra Ruth. Later in the
meek she viii be Joined by Miss
Helen Steinebach. and together
they will take a trip across Lake
Michigan.
Miss Lois Head who is spending
the summer at Purdue university,
was home over the week end
Mrs. j. A English and daughter.
Mrs. Deborah Parker, the latter Of
South Bend. are spending a week
i'm Ohio with Mrs Lee, a daughter
If Mrs English.
Ross Shirar and little son. Eve
rCtt returned from a weeks visit
with relatives near Warsaw.
Mrs. w. A. Tank accompanied her
husband on q two weeks trip over
his territory. Mr.. Tank has the
northern part of Indiana. and is
travelling for a hat firm.
Charles Phillips and little grand
son Wayne Shirar, and sister. Mrs.
William Linn. and Mr. and Mrs S
6. Phillips. of Warsaw, spent sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Kelver. of y Walnut ST.
The Argus ball team was COM
pletely taken off it's feet Sunday in
game here with the Plymouth
Athletics. A week ago the Argor
boys won by a score of to 0, so a
big crowd came up from Argos to
see the game. In the third inning
the Athletics made seven home runs
and when the game was finished,
the score stood u 10 I i'm favor Of
Plymouth.
Miss Estella Chase and Miss
Marie Carothers left Monday morn
ING for Lake Geneva. Wis. to at
tend the annual conference held
there
The John letters family is spend
ing the week at PRETTY lake, occupy
ing the Burns cottage.
Mrs Lizzie Townsend OF Walker
tor. is spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Katherine Peterson and
other relatives.
KYLE Hawkins, Of South Bend.
Snent the week end with relatives
.u this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pffehy, Of
South Bend. spent sunday with
AIRS Fnefey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse AurEatrOyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Indianapolis Firm Buys
$4,000 Road Bond Issue

sale Of $4,000 township road
bonds for Center and Union town
ship was made Tuesday hy Al f.
sick. county treasurer. 90 the Breed.
Elliott. Harrison Co. Of Ind!anapo-
Is FOR a premium OF s372 and ac-
crued interest. There were two
other bidders. the j r Wild CO.
of Indianapolis Offering a premium
~ S335.1O and the Fletcher Ameri-
can Co. both or indianapolis. a
premium Of S73.
The road in Center and Union
townships. viii be paved with gravel
end runs two miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
BERRIEN SPRINGS

The Zion class or the nited
Brethren church met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Vida j. futile. Re
freshments were enjoyed.
The employees Of the Oliver Chilled
Pillow Works of South Bend enjoyed
days outing at the Indian Fields
Saturday Eight special cars on the
interurban lire carried the crowd
from South Bend A picnic dinner
was enjoyed al noon.
Mrs Ed Vanderhoof Of Water
vliet is visiting here.
The Coloma and Berrien Springs
baseball teams met on the COloma
diamond, Sunday. Coloma winning.
10 g.
Frank Willis is a visitor at the
home Of his uncle, Glenn Willis. IN
Tallman. Mich
The union service Of the several
churches was held at the United
Brethren church Sunday evening.
DR. and Mrs r L. Cranson Of
Three Rivers were week END visitors
at the home of the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. King.
Major Murdoch Circle Will hold
their regular meeting Thursday ar
ternoon. July 27. The newly elected
/ department president of the Ladies
of the O. A r., Mrs Fannie Wool
/ lett. of Detroit end a number Of
the members of The Logan Circle or
St Joseph VIII Dee present
Admer Miller of washington. d.
| c.. was a weekend visitor at the r.
/ H. Edison home Mr.. Miller former
/ ly lived In this village. when his
hfather was president of the Peoples
university here.
Rev and Mrs w y Sheriff. ara
visitors at the home of the formers
mother i'm Terre Haute.
Crystal Springs camp meeting Will
open Thursday. July ~. and con-
tinue 10 days. An Epworth League
banquet viii be held Thursday eve
ming Evangelist John Wesley
Potter. ID. ID. viii DE the daily
speaker at the camp meeting. Or
Potter is from Fort Wayne. Ind,
/ and viii address both the morning
and evening sessions DR. ! c. VIII
/ lifts superintendent Of the Niles
district viii have charge of the
daily morning devotional hour The
music VIII be ln charge Of Mr. Har-
rv Loes and his sister Miss Birdie
f Loes. DR.. and Mrs. Peter r. stair.
+ Rev o Z. Bulmau and Mrs. r. L.
Morrison viii also he workers in
/ the meeting. There viii be no serv-
/ Ices at the local Methodist church
during the two Sundays Of The camp
meeting
Mrs T. s SchoOnmaker OF Three
Rivers was a weekend visitor with
her sister. Miss Cora Parkhurst
Mrs Minnie A. NcOmber has won
her fight I'm the circuit court. through
her attorneys. Cady and Andrews. 20
prevent the township of Oronoko
from declaring road across her
farm near Berrien Springs public
highway and altering IT'S course a
stipulation dismissing the case was
entered by her attorneys and connseI
for the township. George & Harvey
but the stipulation stated that the
road was 20 be considered private
and not public. and the costs In the
case were assessed against the town
ship Mrs NcOmber based her
suit on an agreement made i'm 1S4S
between GeorEe E.mmeu. original
owner Of the farm. and George IT..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
PLYMOUTH

Miss Helen Steinebach left for Chi
cago Tuesday morning 10 join Miss
Ruth Harris for a visit OF a few days
i'm Chicago and points in Michigan.
John Steis and Miss Icle Scott. Of
Plymouth. were married at the Cath
Ollie church at Z O'Clock Tuesday
morning The bride was accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Sullivan. and the
groom by Raymond Jeffirs. The
church was decorated in beautiful
nowers and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs.