The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 19, 1921, Page 3, Image 19

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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{modern features for all the familyj i
BRINGING UP FATSJEB
Reglater*} U. & Patant Offtca
BY G E0EQ2 M 'M AN US
FOR HEWEN't* t>AKE
D'ON'T ? TEL L_ VOU TWO
HOOR^ to take
THAT LETTER ON XO0R
DREISER OVER "TO f^R^>
KATZ^ HOOt>E
?Y ^OLLX
-1
FORGOT
ALL ABOOT
IT- ^
YOU 40 At> FA^oT At> YOU CAN
A^b THAT LETTE1R H At) TlCKETb
; TO THE OPERA IN IT FOR TONIC.V1T
J THE^ ARE V*'AIT?NC f"OR THEM,
-j i'll beon^
m"y wax ^
minotf. -
\r
NOT A TAXI TOC)E HAD j
I'LL HAVE TO RUN ALL (_
THE WAX - IT "5 NEARLY
EIL.HT OCLOCK MA^IE'LL
KLL ME IF THEY Mlt>b
v r-?~-i the 5HOw ? c?
TrM-y?^
XE'b THlb
lb THE K/\TZ
RESIDENCE*
HOLT MACKEREL! I
I FER40T THE J
LETTER WITH (
THE T1CKET5 5
? ?92t by Int-l Ffaturc: Senvicr. Inc.
JAPS LAUNCH GIANT "
WARSHIP, THE KAGA
Vo?s?l Included Among Those to Be
Scrapped l>nder American Lim
itation Plan.
Toklo. Nov. IS ? The Kaga. the giant
Japanese battleship, with a displace
ment of 39.9iK) toas. one of (hose des
tined to be scrapped under the Wash- (
lngton proposals, was launched this
morning at Kobe, in the preser.ce of 1
30,000 persons. The ceremony was
begun by the reading of an address
from Admiral Kato by Vice Admiral
? Murakami.
Japanese Enthusiasm
Seems to Be Waning
Toklo. Nov. 17.? (By the Associated
Press).?With the fading of enthusiasm
over the anticipated relief of armament
burdens a spirit of caution has devel
oped In Japan with the Inclination to
look for a possible advantage to the
United State* in Us proposal for a ten
year naval holiday and limitation of
navies. Expressions favoring a more
equal balance of power have become
the conspicuous note In public expres
sion* concerning the scheme with the
probable disturbance of labor conditions
as a secondary consideration.
The sacrifice of warship* aggregating
450.000 tons by Japan w<-uld be equal
to the scrapping of l.5f'\000 tons by
the L'nlted States. Japanese analysis de
clare, cn the ground that 'n en emer-j
gency. the United Stae* could replace!
her lost tonnage within a third or even1
a fifth, of the time required by Japan:
with her limited facilities The experts
believe that a fair ra*e <>f strength can
not be reached or a tonnage busts alone,
but think the speed of the vessels and
their age also should lu> considered.
RAISE $100,000 FOR
CHARLESTON LIBRARY
Charleston. W. Vh.. Nov 1?The sum
of II<?".(?<)?> was subscribed by eleven
.-net. for a new public library for Char
leston at the noonday luncheon of the
Rotary club .today. The total was raised
following an announcement by Colonel
A K. Humphreys, an o'! magnate, for
merly of Charleston, but now of Den
ver. Colorado, that Ate would g!v? half
of the money needed up to $100,100.
Colonel Humphreys, however, called for
other subscriptions, and the following
ten men responded .giving $5,000 each:
FYanK '"ox. U. <1 Hubbard. A. >1. Scott.
John Ijilng. Arthur Koontr. A. S. Thom
as. John Everett Woodrull. Isaac lce
wensteLn and John T., Dickinson. Col
onel Humphreys then said no would
hold h1 subscription to $50,000.
mm
By SAM LOYD
4 *!nnt?? to Aa?w?r Thjg
? +* i m
Thin fm?hm*n, who does odd Jobs to
help him through college. Is at the
pr*s?nt r????ft\?;tit posing ?for h rebus
0U7z!.) which represents the name of a
noted waterway Iti the Vocth American
Arctic region. >^n you guess It?
Answer to Tssterdny's Pa as Is
5 mu^lplietl by 2 c.|u.iis 10
20 divided bv 2 eiuais 10
12 minus 2 equals 10
S plus 2 equals 10
45
THE CHEERFUL CUfflJB
How C*lT\.I .tVfcP tk*.r\k
tke moon
For idl ker beauty
SWttt ?fcjn.d cic-^-T ?
I look 7>X ke,r wltk
so mucK love,
X wor\de?r if TX
5ke. knouj I L J
I'm Wt. StifL
RTC~: ft'v)
/ * j
The New Generation j
By Jane Phelps
v ! J
MRS. WALTERS URGES MARGARET TO DRESS
BECOMINGLY
.
Chapter 12 ,
While it amu*cd her. Margaret also J
felt a bit worried because ot Joan's con- 1
less Ion. ?i?he laughed when she thought J
of the name .she had applied to the j
stately Mrs. Thompson, then grew more j
serious when she recalled Joan's naive j
marner of deciding whether she liked i
Ted or Malcolm the best. Hut she could I
only watch and a wait developments. J
Joan was always popular. Her freedom I
of speech and manner, her breeainess.
her familiarity with outdoor sports
made her a much sought, companion of
the young people; both boys and girls.
Margaret knew she had made no idle
boast when she said she was bound to
be popular in college.
li&t the idea of an engagement ring |
having a "moral effect"! the serious I
way Joan had spoken was really too j
ridiculous. And yet In a way she had j
been right. She had meant that owing I
fealty to sonto one person might keep i
her from being too friendly with others. I
Margaret knew the working of her |
daughter's mind so well that she couid :
now almost reason from Joan's stand- i
point?forgetting her own Ideas on any
subject they discussed.
Ted. being a house guest, was down to
breakfast. Margaret repressed a smile
as she saw his sulky face. Hut Joan
seemed not to notice and chatted away
as brightly as usual, making plans for
the day: tennis, boating, and a little
impromptu dance at tllorla Freeman's
would All the time pleasuraMy.
They were sitting on the porch when
Malcolm came strolling in. lie too wore
a look entirely at variance with his
usual good-nattired face.
"I thought you'd never come. Mai- J
colm." Joan said reprovingly. "Ted and
| I have been waiting half an hour for
I you. I Just telephoned Hortense to meet
j us on the tennis court."
i "I'm sorry if I have kept you walt
; Ing." Malcolm replied, but Margaret
thought he looked rather pleased than
' otherwise.
They started off Immediately, Joan
hanging on an arm of each, all three
talking at once.
"What a fasoinatlnc little creature
that daughter of yours is." Mrs. Wal
ters remarked to Margaret.
"Joan Ik a dear!" .
"The way you allow her to decide
things for herself would sped! anyone
but a girl of strong principles. Hut she
has si> much ruiwi sense
Margaret smiled. Uut wondered what
Ted's mother would say hud she heard"
the naive contession of the early morn- i
lag- Malcolm "too bashful, too afraid |
of offending." Tod "too rough, too aax- I
ious." and neither pleasing her royal
highness.
"Yes, she Is to be trusted. At least
I have always found It to be so."
"May I say something to you. Mar- I
gftret"" ltoth women how called each j
other by their gi\en names, yet hud been
singularly averse to undue familiarity
us are all women, perhaps men. also,
who live much alone.
"Of course you may. Janet. What
Is it?" Margaret felt she was showing
a tinge of anxiety In her voice. , Was It
something about Joan?and Ted. per
haps?
"It is about the way you dress. You
are younger thin t am. yet 1 am sure
people would take you to he live or six
years older, maybe more. When you do
dress as you should you are absolutely
lovely, and look inuro like Joan's sister
than her mother."
"Perhaps that Is why I mr sober
things." Margaret smiled, yet she j
blushed also. She recalled that Craig I
Forrester had told her she "was love- I
ly"?when she had been really dressed
"Yon mean that you like to look
old"*
"No, net quite that! But It seems 1
rather silly for the mother of a grown i
up girl to dress young, doesn't It?"
"Now you are hitting me! Why silly
for a girl's mother more than a boy's?
Ted Is older than Joan, nearly a year
| But 1 do not Intend to look old enough
to bo his mother If I can htlp it. proud
as I am of him. Then Joan would be '
so proud of you If you made the most
of yourself. Children are wonderfully
' Impressionable to Mattery when Applied
to their parents by their playmates." I
"And Just as sensitive, If derogatory!
remarks are made," Margaret slowly re- !
turned, thinking of Joan's objections to
her wearing youthful clothes: to her ac
quaintance with Craig Forrester, be
cause of what she feared the children
ml.gh t say.
"Yes, but promise me you'll dress a
little younger. I hate to see you always |
In dull colors, Rnd plain materials."
"I promise. If it will pleSse you." Mar- j
garet replied.
(To he continued)
jsram ?cTj* ct ?gr^v?WLj^fa-trff |
if 7TTT il jl1L 'TP il ? 1;
: filil Mmi
g^ By vJoKn D. Hufcer: A-M.MT)^^yj
Good cooking- and good food are preventives of divorce.??'Wiley.
BUTTERMILK
! Fermented milk Is a product 1 19 per
t manent than cheese but n.ore pei anent
i than fresh milk. The fermentatio. irod
i nets are not unwholesome or unpleasant
! (In fact many people like them very
i much, yet they serve as preventatives
of undesirable types of decomposition.
1 The fermentation product most used Is
! lactic acid although In certain types,
; alcoholic fermentation may also he I
prominent. Fermented milks have long
heen a common article of diet in Russia, j
I Turkey and Rulg&rla under such names i
of Kumyss.' kefir, yoghurt and the like;)
and I believe Abraham entertained
j strangers in his tent with clabbered
j mUk. a fermentation product: "and n
was good."
Ruttermllk Is such a milk and. until
! recent years, the demand for fermented
j milk was sufficiently met by a sale of a
j part of this by-product of butter rnak
lng. As the manufacturing of butter ?
and the handling or market milk have
grown to bt separate industries, this de
mand has been met by dealers who fer
ment the skim milk which remains a*
a l>y-product of the cr-am trade. The
products made by fermenting whole!
milk are of much greater food value be-|
causo of the higher fat content.
It Is not simply because of their
nutritional value that such milk prod
ucts are desirable, but rIso because the
finely coagulated casin In them is more
easily divested than are the curds form
ed In the stomach by ordinary milk; and
because of the possible medicinal or pre
ventative value of the lactic add bac
teria which buttermilk and the other
preparations above mentioned contain.
The fermentation products tlnctv add.
alcohol, carbonic acid) may lutvo a stim
ulant or tonic action on the digestive
tract, but mostly th? ossein In them *s'/"
furnished In a precipitous and finely j j
divided condition. Therefore In certain I
disorders of the stoniRch these ferment- |
ed milks Are found most beneficial. And '
In many cases the claims of Metchklnoff!
that they are h possible means of pre- |
venting or controlling excessive lntestl- j
mil putrlflcation. have been made good. !
In buttermilk or In ordinary milk,which | A
has been allowed to sour freely, about 1 J
per cent of lactic acid Is usually de
veloped; but certain selected lactic a'dd
germs, capeclnlly (be Bacterium Rul
garlcus. may carry the fermentation 10
the point that the milk may carry 2 per
cent or even more, of lactic acid.
QUESTIONS AND AKHWTr.S
A PENALTY OF CIVILISATION.
Will you please tell me bow to cure
mv baby? She suffers this, that and !
so on. I feed her on the bottle.
Answer?Possibly vmi yourself have!
some ailment which would prevent your
giving your baby the breast You do not
indicate any such thing In your letter
Consequently your poor Infant Is sick
anil like to die. and you yourself nrej
troubled much beyond what you would
have to be. had you wielded to nature's |
demands and given your poor baby Its i
natural nourishment Information for- j
warded.
All Inquiries addressed to J>r. Hither]
In care of the "Health Talks" depart-J
inents will he answeed In tlmsc columns
In their turn. This requires consider- >
able time, however, owing t" tin- great!
number received. So If a personal or i
quicker reply Is desired, a stamped ami '
self-addressed envelope must In* enclosed ? .
with the question. The Editor.
|CALL EXECUTIVES |i
| OF MINE WORKERS;
V
I Pittsburg. Kansas. Nov. IS.?The ln-i
i ternatlonnl executive hoard of the 1'nit- '
led Mine Workers of America will he k
j convened Immediately to take action on
j the Kansas situation. President ,l>?hn h,
.I.ewls announced In a message tocefved .
J today by Van A Itlitncr, representative 1
j of the Internationa! in the Kansas *'
I field. ( v
?\
Intelligencer's
Daily Pattern
1
SMART PRESS IN ONE PIECE
QTYLE FOR THE "LITTLE TOT"
Pattern 3TR9 is hero portrayed. It Is
nt in 4 Sizes: 1. 4. and ? years. A
year size requires 21* yards of 40
tell material.
This style has pocket section tinder
he "apron" front The sleeve rn!iiy tie
nlshed In wrist or elbow length. ? 11?i c
am, clinnthrey. calico, linen, chintz,
retonnet l.awn and gingham. linen
ml pongee may he combined.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
r> :m> address re ?*!J?t of 12c ill sli
er or stamps.
Write nam" nn.1 sadress plainly. Send
2 cents to Intelligencer office. Wheeli
ng. \V. Va.
Ir Is prohnble that not one time in a
undred <ii ! any man ever make a few
Mrs dollars that some extra demand
rasn't waiting to take tt away from him
E .
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
By GENE BYRNES ,
1
f NO pop!
I D OUT WAMT J <
-fD 60T0 TfiE. <
MOVIES BECAUSE )
THE PICTORE-S /
WI^^LE AbiD y
. HOrrr MY
V "" fl38.
IrriTiutAnowAj. CARTOON Cd K r.
SIDE TALKS !
by Ruth Cameron
^ 1 . ?????????i?*
THE INTERLOCUTOR .
"Well. I whs in Olnrier Park once and
I Haw something t' e I never saw be
fore or since?" sa.tl the man.
There was a moment of silence while
10 waited for someone to ask "What?"
Hie wife turned toward him with a
gently expectant smile and said: "What 1
was that?"
He had looked a bit alarmed at the
pause, as if he feared no one would give j
hint bis chance, but having received It j
he launched forth with one of those oft- j
told tales elderly people do so enjoy j
telling.
She Mart Have Heard It 50 Timer.
And as I listened and watched his !
wife's gently attentive look, and knew j
for a surety that in their nearly 50 |
years of life together she must have
heard, that story perhnps 50 times (I [
am reckoning that he told it once a year i
in her presence, rather moderate, don't j
\ou think?) I understood one of the
reason* why she had always been the
boloved woman in her family.
I found myself thinking?she always
rallies to his suppoft like that and asks
the necessary question to give hiin his
opening, Just the way the interlocutor
does in the minstrel. She is a sort of
interlocutor to his position in the spot
light. fie doosn't realise it, but how he
would miss It If he didn't have It!
Bofors They "Were Married.
Of course most women do it before !
they are married. It Is one of the most j
common baits. A woman Who did BOtj
know when a man wanted to be given,
a chance to talk and didn't grant that
wish, when she wished to please him.
would hardly be a woman.
But the wortien who keep on doing lt
after they are married are not so u
numerous.
And yet It la not hard to do?not a
high price to pay for affection, la It?
A Hold That*? Hard to Pry ibooae.
Of course I do not mean to say that
a woman could hold affection In that
way alone. It Is only one of the man?
small ways a woman can make sure
of the affection that means so much
In most women's lives.
Any woman who will play the part
of Interlocutor In her husband's life In
that tactful, gracious, nerer-seemlng
to-weary way will have a hold on hira
which youth or beauty will find hard to
pry loose. M
Nomination of Dresel "
Confirmed By Senate
Washington, Nov. 18.?The nomln$Ss.
tion of iKlils L. Dresef to be Am?r!f
charge d'affaires at Berlin was cov 00
firmed today by the Senate-.
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
by S. w. S FRAUS, President American Society for Thrift
With the increased attention
now being given to matters of .
thrift education, it is noted with
pleasure that progress is bring
made in the establishment and
development of school savings
banks.
The inaugura
tion of hanks to he
conducted in con
junction with the
school work is a
movement that has
had insufficient en
couragement i n
America, and it is
to he regretted that
they have not be
| come more general.
They afford a
I splendid means of
j i m p 1 a n t i n g the
I seeds of thrift
practice in the hearts ot our
school children. They teach the
value of saving pennies and
j nickels and dimes and make plain
in a very practical way the im
? portance of little things.
The child that learns the sav
| ings habit in school has won one
of the great battles of life.
: It should he borne in mind,
' however, that the encouragement
of school savings bank deposits
should he accompanied with
ample instructions on the proper
application of the thrift prin
ciple to tine a ft airs of life. Vhie
consideration should be given to
the fact that the mere saving of
money, does not constitute the en
tirety of thrift habits. It is not
enough merely to see to it that
the child saves his money for
the unqualified encouragement of
such practices may lead to false
ana narrow cum.ca
tions of thrift and
develop habits of
avarice and selfish
ness that will prove
a stumbling block
in later years.
Above all things
else the child
should be im
pressed with the
fact that thrift
means the saving of
money for a
worthy, useful and
definite purpose.
? .1 ?t? _e
i ne iunoamenrai vaiuc ui uk=
school savings bank lies in the
fact that it offers opportunity for
arousing the interest of the child,
in thrift instruction. It ii the
first step.
Parents and those in positions
of authority in our schools and
various educational institutions j
can contribute substantially to
the future glory of America by Jfl
giving every encouragement to ?
the school savings bank. H
It is one of our most valued V
and necessary public institutions.
IT'S A GBEAT LITE IF YOU DON'T WEAKEN
1*11 by 0*org? ldatthew Juumm.-Trad. ttark lUglaUra* B. ?. F?Uat OITloa)
By JACK RABBCT -
' \A4HAT'S X
THE MACTTE5 \
Vv|\TH lOO J
t 0
V"r ftrj
MOTH\KIL>\
JVJSI THE BLUES1 I
siO&OD^ LOME 5 j
V\E P>NID WW J
\ COl-0 J
rr
you kno\m \
"that 6 mot true'\
YOu? MOTHER ] ?
' mubt UOvJE YOU I
and \mhy don't /
s You try 5itt\n? j
\om your hfsslds j
. \TS A ?geM" ^
LIFE if |_
DONT WEAKEN y