davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

L-Well-er-your last employer
Al beg your pardon, madaml
L-Well, then, your last-er-pray
what do you call those in whose service
you were engaged?
A-Clients, madam.-Boston Tran
script.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

OF what benefit is a mine of love
burning swhere it warns nobody; does
nothing but blister the soul within its
imprisoned heat? Low repressed
grows morbid, acts in a thousand per-
verse ways.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
Professional Pride

Lady-And why did you leave your
last mistress?
Applicant Qoftily)-Excuse me,
medam
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
Spring Salad.

Shred a head of lettuce, add a
sliced cucumber, cover with a dress
Ing in which chopped radish, enion,
green pepper and parsley have peer
added to a mayonnaise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

The little green onions chopped,
mixed with salad dressing make very
appeti1ing sandwich filing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
Men Also At Fault

AN
"And men are quite as bad. They
fill themselves, every pore Of their
bodies, up with nicotine, and they
chase around and abuse themselves
in lots of ways they do not tell about
publicly.
Living is too easy for most of US.
We need more struggle, more activ-
ity, more worry, more tears, more
laughter-all these emotions were
given us that they might be used.
That's the reason for happiness, for
sorrow, for trouble.
Lack of proper cooking has driven
many a man away from his home and
many of them haven't even known the
reason. I'd like to teach some of
those women how to cook. / could
stop a lot of assertions"
DR.. Davenport came to Montana
from a tour of the South Sea Islands
and is delivering only an occasional
lecture. She spoke in Salt Lake City
to 10000 people, she says.
She has given lectures in many
foreign countries and carries a trunk
filled with newspaper and magazine
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-08
INCOME TAX RETURNS

To avoid penalty, income tax re-
turns must be filed with the collect
or of internal revenue + r the dis
trict in which the taxpayer lives or
has principal places of business on or
before midnight of March Is, 1928
d Where additional time is required
because of illness or absence of the
taxpayer from home. the collector
may grant, upon application before
the return is due, March Is, an ex-
tension period, request for a fur
Their extension must be made to the
commissioner of Internal Revenue,
i Washington, D. G. Collectors have
not authority to grant an extention
exceeding 80 days.
Failure to make return on time
subjects the delinquent to penalty
Of $1,000 and an additional penalty
of Is per cent of the amount of tax
due. If the failure is willfull, how
ever, or an attempt is made to evade
the tax by filing false return, the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-08

LOCAL NEWS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Big Guns are turned on Tur-
key again.
Winfield Golden Of Mt. Liberty was
here on business Tuesday.
Will Holbert of Clements was in
town Tuesday on business.
Boyd Holbert was in Philippi Fri
day afternoon for Ford parts.
f. A. Simpson and John w. RAM
sey were in Philippi Wednesday.
Noah Parks of Philippi was here
Wednesday bewteen trains on busin-
ess.
Guy Coberly of Montrose was here
Tuesday and in Philippi Wednesday
on business.
Worth Sherman and Milroy Tay-
Tor were in Philippi Monday finish
ing contract job.
Rev. Richardson and Geo. B Skid
more attended quarterly conference
at Eureka Sunday last.
Mrs. A. L. Hinkle and Miss Jessie
Teter left last Wednesday for Tampa
Fla, for the winter. They expect to
return May LIST.
v. B. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Bartlett, Mrs Mannah Stalnaker and
daughter, Mrs. Opal Stalnaker, are
confined at their home with serious
sickness.
Uncle Tam has his boys all back
ON Europe, and it is hoped they
will stay at home. Conditions over
there are such that there no place
like home.
A business social and luncheon will
be held by the officers and members
Of the M. E. Church and Sunday
School Saturday night.
The "Flu" condition of the coun-.
~ has partially paralized business
in this section. Many families have
so much sickness that they call for
aid from their neighbors..
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High School notes failed to
appear in the Progressive last week
as the editor was sick.
Miss Mildred Rohrabaugh one of
last years graduates, who is teach
ing the Teter school has the honor
of leading all the rural schools in
the County in the sale of Christmas
seals.
The orchestra gave Miss Pownall
a surprise party Vast Friday night
in honor Of her Birthday. They al
so presented her with a dainty re-
nemberance in the form of jewel
case, pS1
Mr.. Rohrabaugh also enjoyed a
Rock Party at his home Saturday
evening in honor of his Birthday.
Edra Stalnaker is one Of the many
who are absent from school this week
on account of sickness.
The Lyceum Literary Society met
Tuesday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the second semes-
ter.
President - Marie Brandenburg.
Vice President - Stark Shomo.
Secretary - Media Pill.
A few Of those back in school this
week are Harold O1Brien, Carlton
Rinehart, Fred Simpson, Denver
Sia0mo Bessie Shepherd. GLADYS
T4ornhill.
The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
are preparing selections which they
wxl give in connection with the Lit
erary Contests. "
Those absent this week are Mar
garet Smith. Ruth Pill and Norma
Brewer.
Lessons in Home Nursing are be-
ing studied by End year Home Ec-
enomics Class.
The sewing classes were delighted
with the new lockers which were
made by Mr.. Ware and delivered
Monday
Mr.. Deason was a early Tuesday
morning visitor to B. HI. S.
We were just little surprised and
delighted with the announcement of
the marriage of our Vo-Ag. teacher.
Mr.. H. c. Kelley to Belington girl,
Miss Woodford who is one of our
most efficient and valued primary
teachers.
Darcy Wilson is balk in school
this week and Basket Ball practice
has been resumed.
Mr.. Kelley gave his Survey of Vo-
cations Glass a psychological test.
The second year Sewing Class is
now working on curtains of rose
ligette for the Rest Room.
Mr.. Kelley severely wounded his
left hand while making ice cream in
Animal Husbandry class Wednesday
afternoon.
The third and fourth periods of
the morning classes are now changed
to the afternoon and the sixth and
seventh are taught in the morning.
The Senior Glass
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-08

offender is liable to Imprisonment
and to a fine of not more than $780,
900 and costs, in additio nto a pen
atty of SO per cent of the amount Of
tax evaded.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-08
LOCAL MANAGERS WANTED

appoint local statesmen for new relia-
BILE articles. Spare time work No
canvassing. Income to $50 week.
Give experieice two business refer
ences. Business Extension System,
100 Fifth Ave, N. Y. City.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-08
K WANTED 49, A young printer for
JOB and makeup, with some know
ledge of Linotype. Good opening.
The Belington Progressive


Prepare yourselves for the great
world. as the athletes used to do for
their exercises; oil your mind and your
manners, to give them the necessary
suppleness and flexibility; strength
alone Will not do, as young people
-Are too apt to think Chesterfield.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-08
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
February s

THE TEMPLE OF GoD:-Ye are
the temple of the living God; as
God hath said, | will dwell in them;
and / will be their God, and they
shall be my people.2 Corinthians GIG
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-08

There are so many people sick this
week that list of their names
would surprise the we'll ones.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

J.. HOLMAN, of 1902 Ridge avenue,
Philadelphia, superintendent of erec-
ton for the United Cork Companies, of
New York City, dropped into Wildwood
last Wednesday to place a bid for the
cork insulation work to be done at the
big cold storage and ice plant going
up at Ottens Harbor. Hr. HOLMAN
registered at the Fenwick Hotel.
A. B. Messick, accompanied by his
wife, went to fredericksburg, Nd, last
week to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Mes
sick's sister. The pallbearers of the
funeral were six brothers of the de-
ceased. Mr.. Messick sustained a
strained tendon while on the trip that
will incapacitate him for work for
some weeks. The couple were accom-
panied on the return trip by Mf. Mes
sick's mother, who will make a short
visit here with them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
DANCE AT
RIO GRANDE

wildwood people who in times past
have enjoyed the dances held at the
Rio Grande Grange Hall will be
pleased to learn that the American
Legion Post of Cape May Court
House is planning to hold a st. Valen-
tines Dance at that place on the
evening of Wednesday, February 18th.
The Legionaires are doing everything
possible to make this affair the best
ever held in the Grange Hall and they
assure any Wildwood folk that attend
a real good time with all the pleasures
of a big dance and none of the social
.fol-de-rols.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
S73,4OO DISTRIBUTED

The 18th series of the Five Mile
Beach Building and Loan Association
matured with the January payment,
with payments of 1876 months, II years
and four months. A member with one
share paid in $136 and received 5000,
an investment of about s per cent.
Secretary Robert J. Kay has been
sending out the checks this week.
There were 367 shares in this series
representing a disbursement of
$73,400. In this series there were
stock loans of $500 and mortgage
loans of $10,600. The largest amount
paid to one person was $4,000, who
had rs shares. During the period of
IL years and 4 months this share
holder paid in $3,400. 1t is a pretty
nice investment and it helps to build
up the town at the same time, as mort
gage money is in good demand. This
association is a pretty big one, there
being over 10000 shares in force,
which at maturity amounts to $500, 900.
A series natures each year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
IN MEMORIAM OF EDWARD t. NYE
Who Died January 30, 1923

Whereas, The Almighty Father in
His divine wisdom has seen fit to re-
move from our midst our most beloved.
valued and esteemed fellow director,
business associate and friend; and,
Whereas, We, the remaining direc-
tors of this Company, do not suffer
alone the loss of so great a mind, as
that of our departed friend, but we do
now realize of what Importance his
life has been to ours; therefore, be it
Resolved, That The Colonial Power
Company in testimony of our loss,
render to the family Of the deceased
our sincere coincidence in this deep
affection, and that a copy of this reso-
luton be sen to the family, spread
upon the minutes of this Company and
published in the newspapers of Five
Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
WILDWOOD CREST

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Jones and daugh-
ter, Helen, and Miss Kathryn Jones,
all Of Wilmington, Del, spent the
weekend with Miss Lillian Voshell,
on Philadelphia avenue.
Mrs. James Voshell, of Philadelphia
avenue, spent a day or two last week
on a business trip to Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
Sale and Want Column

Dressmaking at reasonable prices. Mrs.
o. Wrang. 245 West Wildwood avenue.
For Sale-Dayton slicing machine, good
condition; cheese case kitchen range;
small bake oven, for pies and bread; two
steam tables. Commercial Restaurant,
Oak and Atlantic
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

w. H. AUSTIN,
W. COURTRIGHT SMITH,,
Committee, Colonial Power Company.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
ID. C. FOLKS SURE 'NOUGH SAVE,
VISIT TO LOCAL BANK REVEALS

terry coupons today?" And he looked
up in amazement!
"Ah. don't think me ratty. buddy,
but on the level, why this long line
Of cheerful folks on sich dreary
lookin' day as it is outside? Wise me.
pal, and 1emme kick in."
There's nothin' goin' on hereabouts
as I knows of" grinned back my
surprised friend. "Only folks de-
positin' their savin's! That's what
usually come early SOS to avoid the
rush! Hope you. amt fiatin", with
booteieggers now"
"No. Fred, not" replied as I hung
my head and skipped back to my
in their savin's! I usually comes
early to avoid the rush" kept running
through my brain as I dropped on
the setteei
So. all this chatter about thrift
week wasn't bunk or loose talk after
all! There is somethin' TO the doc
trine of putin a little away for a
rainy day, and bankers rully do more
than bawl out their customers for
overdrawin' accounts!
Decides to Join Line.
"Jumpin' Geehosofat!" I cried al
most aloud. as I watched the line of
smilin' depositors increase every min
uite. THAT bird who spoke the other
night down to the Credit Mems As%
sociation about 80 per cent of the
worlds misery bein' due to financial
troubles was rully on the level! Get
on to yourself. old-timer, you're
trailin' your field! Wake" but
just then the bank official I'd been
Waitin' for hove into sight, I had my
talk, and quickly beat it from the
bank, but on the way down to the
office vision of my kidhood days
flashed over my mind and I could
see, as IL it was yesterday, a sunny
Evening star., 1923-01-08
GARFIELD TO TAKE
MEMORIAL GIFTS
Donations to Aid $500,000
Hospital Campaign May
Form Lasting Monuments.

Executives of the f1ve-hundred-
thousand-dollar Garfield Hospital
campaign, which will begin Friday,
announced last night that memorial
gifts will be accepted, and declared it
their belief that opportunity to par
ticipate in this way in the enlarge
ment of the hospital will appeal to
those who would render a service to
humanity that will continue beyond
their own lives and will for genera
tions be held in grateful rernem-
hrance.
In every instance where memorial
gifts are made, it was stated, a bronze
tablet bearing the name of the giver
with an appropriate inscription will
be placed in that part of the hospital
which is built by such subscriptions.
When the gift is made in honor of
another, the memorial will be in
scribed on the tablet and also the
name of the donor, il desired.
These memorial gifts are not alone
to commemorate the dead, but the
living as. well.' said Chairman Clar-
ence a. Aspinwall last night. ''Indi-
viduals, families. firms, organizations
rarely have such an excellent oppor-
tunity to create permanent memorials
and at the same time render a public
service of the highest value. Mem
bers of a family may unite in gift
TO be dedicated to the memory of a
father, mother or other relative"
Range of Gifts.
In the nurses home memorial gifts
will range upward from $1,000. For
the information of prospective donors
of such gifts, the hospital authorities
are making public the following
sources for memorials. For $1,000 the
subscriber may provide a bedroom,
$500 and s1,S00, larger bedrooms,
and $2,100, the ten largest. A recep-
tion room may be esta bIished for
81, 400, classrooms, $4,000; library,
$4,000; lecture room, $4,000, and
recreation room. $4,000.
In the central building private
room for patients can be provided for
S2,100. There are thirty-two of these
Ten, slightly larger, will cost S2,400
each, while twelve, still larger,
$4,000 each. For $4,000 a room with
private bath can be constructed,
larger ones for $4,000, and the largest
outside corner rooms with private
baths, for $4,000 each. Provision has
been made for other memorials rang
ing up to $4,000.
All memorial gifts may be paid
in six parts, semi-annually, begin
ming February Is.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
by w. HI. CLAGETT. /,
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
The other mornin' i had q date, or
/ reckon / should say engagement.
with the vice-president of one Of the
most prosperous Bankin' institootions
in our great city, and bein' one of
them "cameleonS' who're none too
easy when in the presence of feenan-
ciers, 1 made it point to show up
precisely on the minute agreed, only
to learn that the party of the other
part, would be at least an hour late.
but had left word for me to stick
around until he did get to his office!
Ordinarily, the sixty minutes of
grace would have been as welcome as
the glad tidin's sometimes tossed out
by the dentists nurse, who tells you,
that OWN to a severe cold old Doctor
F1Xem cant possibly see you until
tomorrow afternoon" and I would
have beat 1T to the nearest engine
house or police station to vile away
the intervenin' time, but as it was
nasty and raw outside, just took the
bull by the hatracks, squatted myself
down on settee in the main room
OF the buildfn' and prepared to wait
until his checkship blew in!
l might say, in Justice to money
barons as whole, however, that all
ever knew about banks or bankin'
was .skimpy knowledge-with the
assistance of dime messenger boys
of manooverin' a put and take
game, that is, a ruther cultivated
knack of persuadin' my takes not
to get restless until my puts" had
punched the card, but after an hour S
experience in that institootion the
other mornin' i am thoroughly con-
vinced that we all live to learn!
Everybody SmiIin'.
To start with, the place was a
hustlin', bustlin' mass of busy hu-
manity, comm and goin', some put
myself, were just settin'! All along
the wall opposite to where / SET
twirlin' my thumbs, was q row OF
cages occupied by the banks re-
ceivin' tellers, and in front of them
was a long line of smilin', happy
folks of every class, kind, color and
description, all seemin'ly keer-free
| all waitin' patiently for their turn to
get to the little window-no pushin'
no crowdin'-and all chattin' with
! each other in the most friendly
/ fashion!
Il reckon the banks sellin' circus
ticketsv j unused to myself, as
watched a heavy, fur-coated, bejooled
! plutocratic party whisper somethin
| in the ear of a ruther seedy-lookin
runt VINO StoOu next IN llile!
mo, it can't be that" j thought
when a very old woman with head
wrapped in a shawl withdrew from
| the window and looked at her book
"I guess they's slicin melon?'
The more I figured and the more
| the occupants of the line smiled, the
more determined / became to learr
the cause of their joy, and. unable tc
stand it longer, / was just about tc
| tackle the doorkeeper when l got 9
| suuint Of an automobile dealer frienc
of mine who'd just Joined the pro-
| cession!
| Seeks Information.
| Dashin' over to him, I nearly tool
his breath away as l grabbed his
shoulders and said: Whats the big
| idea. Fred? Is the bank cashin. lot.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
ALLEN MAY REMAIN
RHINE COMMANDER
American General viii Reach
the Retirement Age
in April.
HAS MADE FINE RECORD
Services Have Been of Great Value
as Head Of Occupation
Force.

Mai. Gen. Henry T. Allen, COM
manding the small American Army
of about 1900 men in the valley of
the Rhine, admitted to be In a posi-
tion of the utmost responsibility in
the present European crisis, will
reach the age of sixty-four years
; April IS, and automatically will be
transferred to the retired list of the
Army 1t is declared to be within
the discretionary power of the Presl-
dent to retain Gen. Allen in his pres
ent command beyond the date named
in spite of his compulsory retirement,
In case it should be deemed to the
interest of the government to do SO.
But that is a question depending en-
tirely on developments of the future,
it Is said, and does not have to be
determined at this time.
Furthermore, it is pointed out, in
view of the action of the Senate on
that question, American troops may
be withdrawn from Germany in the
near future and before the date of
Gen. Aliens retirement.
No Orders for Withdrawal.
In that event, tho question of re-
: tention of that officer in command, or
of naming an officer on the active
1t was officially stated at the State
and War departments today that no
orders have been issued for the with
draWal of the troops on the Rhine,
and that there has been no recent
change in the status of that question.
Definite action along that line is said
to depend on eventualities between
now and next Monday, which is the
time limit set by the French govern
ment for moving into the Ruhr in
nf
mined upon.
The impression prevails in military
circles that in case American troops
remain in Germany beyond the date
of Gen. Aliens retirement he will be
continued in command of them by es-
pecial direction of the President. Even
in case the troops were ordered home
at once it would take at least three
weeks to complete the movement, re-
gardless of the availability Of suitabls
transportation by land and water.
Gen. Aliens Record.
Gen. Allen is from Kentucky. and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in June, 1882.
His early service was in the cav
airy, but in the Spanish war he serv-
ed in the volunteer adiutant gen
erals department and in the Philip
pine insurrection in the volunteer in
fantry. In the world war he held
The rank of major general in the
National Army and was awarded the
distinguished service medal for his
services in France. He was appoint
ed major general in the Regular Army
in July, 1920. He has been highly
commended by administration Off
cials for the tact and diplomatic skill
with which he has administered his
delicate duties in Germany since the
Rrmistice.
1t was because of the seriousness
of the European situation that Gen.
Aliens name was omitted from the
list of general officers nearing the
age of retirement who were request
ed by Secretary Weeks to advance
the date of retirement voluntarily
before January l SO as to permit the
promotion of certain field officers to
brigade rank before that date, after
which it would have been impossible
Evening star., 1923-01-08
N0TABLES AT FUNERAL
OF LATE SENATOR'S SON
John B. Henderson Is Laid to Rest.
- Many Send Con-
dolences.

Funeral services for John, B. Hem
derson, son of Mrs. Mary Foote Hen
derson and the late Senator John B.
Henderson, who died Thursday at
Emergency Hospital, were held yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
his mother, 1900 18th street north
west.
Among those who attended the
ceremony were the French, Spanishi
Chilian and Peruvian ambassadors
and the Polish. Swiss, Norwegian and
Ecuadorean ministers and their fam
lilies, many other representatives of
the diplomatic corps, Secretary Wal
colt and other officials of the Smith
sonian Institute, Director General l..
S. Rowe of the Pan-American Union,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, DR.. David Jayne
Hill and many senator's and repre-
sentatives in Congress.
:. Hundreds of letters of coincidence
were received, including one from the
White House, and others from Gen.
Pershing, Chauncey. Depew. Ambas-
sador Geddes of Great Britain, Henry
White and DR.. de la Tore of Cuba.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
MRS. CLAYTOR EXPIRES.
Death Claims Widow of Richard
Claytor in Maryland.

Mrs. Helen Ash Claytor of West
River, Md, died at the family resi-
dence there yesterday. Death was due
Claytor was the widow of Richard
Claytor. She is survived by three
chiidren-Mrs. Griffin, wife Of Com
modore T. D. Griffin, U. S. N, retired !:
Miss Annie C1aytor of Annapolis and
DR.. Thomas A. Clayton OF 1925 r
street, this city.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been announced. The interment
will be at West River.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
wv, C. A. SECRETARY DIES
Miss Daisy Simms Served Quarter
of Century.

MATTOON, ILL.,. January S.--AIiss
Daisy Florence SiInms, national in
dustrtal secretary for-the Y. W. c. A.,
with headquarters in New York, died
here following a brief illness. She
had been identified with the work
of the Y. w. c. A. for a quarter of a
century and in recent gears had been
an international figure in the organi-
zation.
She was a member Of the z. W. c.
A, Industrial committee sent to
Europe in 1919 to investigate labor
conditions among the women of Eng
lang and France. Her home was in
Mattoon.