davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

Tho W. y. y. club vii! mr't WIN
Mrs. Wilbur II"sl"p on North S'Nth
street this evening. Tho usual club d.
Versions will l." Followed lay 4 tempting
luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
Returns To wales.

Richard UuNklns. w"ll known res
drnl ot this city. Will leave ru March u
tor an extended visit with relatives and
friends n his old HON" IN Wales. II"
..Npccts TO return IN n couple Of months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

after suffering for tho pats week OF
thr mumps.
Mrs. !. II. Erowu is able to be ouc
again inter slight Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
IN Serious Condition

Elmer Cashier is san confined 10 ~"
Martins Ferry hospital and his cond'-
'.on ~ reported very serious. Little
hopes are entertained for has recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
MARTINS FERRY

Leave Hcms for Tho Intelligence
Mt the Eurd News Agency. South
Fourth street. or call Martins Ferry
22T J.
Albert W. Otto. Local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

TIE TUcsday Arts club viii serve
chocolate and tea as usual in tho public
library this afternoon from $50 unti!
: T. m. Mrs. W. NJ. RIGGS and Mrs.
william Dunn VIII be the hostesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

Rabbi J. l.. Baron. Of Cincinnati. will
conduct the services at the Sons of
Israel tempt" ;his evening. HIS subject
Will he "Iurim."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

Tho funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Johnson. who passed away NJ IN" hom :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
BELLAIRE NEWS
Rabbi Baron.

President. Al Other countries in Ohio
vii! also b. organized.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

Mrs. Sara l.. Wmhas; and daush'
Tar, Margaret, are spending the week
In Nashville visiting relatives aud
friends.
Misses Oma and Cecile Or Of
Nashville, spent tbs weekend here
with their parents, Mr. and Mira, q.
K. OF.
A large crowd WIS in attendance
here last Friday, Saturday aud Sun.
day. 10 the Union meeting Of the
Primitive Baptist Church.
Oscar Hughes, Of Milan. and
Lester Hughes Of rrentoa spen. the
week .end here with their brother.
A. &, Hushs. and vile.
Mrs. Clyde Padae,.. Of Mer Rough.
La is here the CUES. OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, l.. Boone and other
relatives and friends
Mrs. Chas. Badge Jr. and Misc
Edith Badge. are ~ Nashville. the
guests Of their relatives, Mesdames
Harlan Anlhouy and c, II,
Mcconnell.
Mrs. q. Hogen and baby. Of
Chicago, arrived here Monday ior q
several weeks visit with Mrs.
Hogep q parents, Mr., and Mrs, FL.
Bright. aud other relatives and
friends
Mrs.. Clayton Smith and Miss
Kate Nc Muuy left Monday ior a
v,sit with MI, and Mr.. George Nc.
Mury and Mr.. aud Mrs Charley
McMurry a. Souix City. Iowa and
South Dskato.
FOR SAiE-Good clean hay,
hailed or loose, a, market price
until soid at my Nor,hcove STOCK
Farm. A, |. Miller. Sylvia X. /,
Phone Is Il. Charlotte kxobsnse,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

Mts. ". A. Nelson 10 visiting rel.
ativss in Memphis.
Mrs. II, l.. Grigsby is al Trenton
visiting relatives aud friends.
Mrs. w D. Kelly aad children
are Waiting relatives at Lyle,
J. A. Bal,hrop and little con. Of
Tennessee City, were here Tuesday
Miss Irene Whitson. OF Centre
vile. 10 hsrs tho guest ot Miss Gena
Pattsn.
Mira. II. 0. Thomas n Nashville,
spsut Monday and Tuesday here
with relatives and friends.
Mira. W !. Choats has accepted
The position ol ,aIeslady a, J, II.
Wootsn . jewellery store, =
Miss Ella Tidw.ll has entered the
Peabody Normal lar the summer
term. .
NJ. and Mrs,E. G. Hagar spent
Sunday and Monday in Martin the
sussts Vi telstives and friends.
Miss lone l.arkins spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Miller. ., Henderson, Ny,
Mrs. 7, II. Pat.en and children ol
Little Rock Mlils, are visiting } I.
Pattsn and family,
Nj. and Mrs. W. +, Rogers ieh
"Wednesday for few days stss At
Dawson Springs Ky,
Rev. p Il. Freeman. OF Estill
spfinyv 10 here the cues, OF his
parsuts. Nj and Mrs. J N freeman
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

Wednesday ait%rusoa In the City
Recorders ofice. Mr.. J. J. Boylss,
ol Harrington. Kansas and Aisr
Clsstis Griffin u Lyle. we're united
In marriage, Fac T. J. Warren,
o&eistins.
The groom. 4 most promising
looking young man. h N employee
oi The Rock Island Ry. The bride
q most istimsbls and attractive
lady. y . daughter Of the lats
Frank Gn@n. a LYLE.
Altar spending . Isw days with
relative they viii lsevs !os the
|gsooms home IN Kansas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

4 man oitse losests the exact
aams al the article be wishes to pur.
chase. and ~ last resor, tskes
something slss instead. Thst b al.
wsys disappearing and unsa.isia c. to-
~. The safe 10 10 cut This cot aad
take II vith you % ~ TO make sore
Of setting ChsnAsrlains Tablets.
You will lind nothing quite %
satislscsosv ios constipation and
indigestion.
The Capt. I'd. Brown: residesee
90 Main street. one 81 Dickson =
historic Landmarks vas cold last
Saturday through the Chancesy
Cosrt ios division. II vss lid in
BY J T Holley lot $4,000
This Is subject 10 . ten PEI cent
rsise bv July 30,
The spectator., 1920-07-13

Only disJointed fragments of her talk were audible:
 Amy alone? How shall tell you! |. this afternoon dined No, no! |. looks splendid, but not Will. Not the slightest remembrance |. must not despair Yes, I'm cer- tain, if anyone can cure him |. be prepared believes himself Clinton"
 As he realized that he was listening to talk that had reference to himself. the young man thrust out his hand to close the door. The sound attracted the attention of Ellen. She looked about at the guest, the corners of her perfect mouth dropping.
 She bent over the keyboard and be- gan to play something soft and low that ran into eerie minor notes. He stood at the corner of the plano gag ing down at her with a look of frank enjoyment. She was undoubtedly beautiful and she played well.
 When she looked up her eyes were suffused with tears. but there was ea- ger expectancy in her glance. In his eyes was only the politely reserved ao~ miration of stranger. Her lips be-
The spectator., 1920-07-13
THE RETURN OF THE DEAD
Red Cross Will Send Advance Notifica- tlon of Arrival of Bodies
 From Over There.

The American Red Cross, as an es- pecial courtesy to the American Le- zion. hereafter will send advance no- tification of the arrival of the bodies of American soldiers from overseas to posts of the Legion in towns and cit les in which reinterment is to be made.
 The Red Cross home service in each community will receive notice from Hoboken and in turn notify the relatives of the decedent and inform the Legion. Information will be re- ceived in time for local posts to make arrangements for the reception of the bodies and to provide for the formal honors due their dead comrades. Where there Is more than one Legion post in a community, the county head quarters of the Legion will be notified, that 1t may designate the post or posts which shall render the honor.
The spectator., 1920-07-13
Father Is Appreciative.

A striking tribute to the Legion's was recently paid by J. J. Cater of Clarksburg. w. Va, in an address at exercises under the au- spices of the Parrish post of that city. MT. Cater told how his son contracted tuberculosis in the serv- ice and was discharged and sent to his home fin a dying condition. The Legion's service division at national headquarters took charge of the case. obtained proper medical treatment and compensation and back pay. 'TO- day, through the efforts of the Amer lean Legion" the father said. my son is living and everything is in as good condition as could be expected. Any movement that has for its object the extending of the helping hand to com rades :n need is noble and worthy The address was pub lishei in full in the Potters Herald, official journal of the National Broth erhood of Operative Potters and East Liverpool (O.) Trade and Labor coun- ell.
The spectator., 1920-07-13
Attends Vocational Conference.

At the request of Uel w. Lamkin, chief of the division of rehabilitation of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. Gerald J. Murphy. national vocational officer of the American Le- zion. was designated by the national commander, Franklin D'Olier, as the legion's representative to attend re- cent conference of the boards district vocational officers at Washington, D. C., recently. The legion has inaugu- rated plan of cooperation with the federal board, extending to each of the more than 5000 posts of the organ ization in every state and community throughout the United States and many foreign countries, by which thousands of disabled ex-service men are being rounded up and gotten into immediate training every week. Plans for con- tinuing the campaign until every pend- ing case Is definitely settled and all eligible persons are receiving the vo- cational training to which they are entitled, were laid at the conference.
The spectator., 1920-07-13

The Man Who .sa...s.. .s@ Wasn't Himself
ooo0o@ooooooooooooo

housemaid appeared, to take the stairway to his room.
 When he came down he found hls host and hostess waiting for him in the drawing room. The doctor still wore his professional frock coat. As he rose to meet his guest the maid an nounced dinner. Miss Ellen was not with her parents.
 Mrs. Kirkland chatted famillarly with Clinton as she led him into the dining room. She observed him look at the housemaid with amused expec- tancy.
 'No." she remarked, quick to catch his thought. Mary will not be call Ing you Mir. Lowrie. She was not with us when yOu-when Will left"
 And Miss Kirkland?" he asked. Have you convinced herr"
 The lady smiled the least bit forced ly. Have no fear. Ellen now knows the truth"
 That Is good 1 can understand wonder if you can realize my embar- rassment? Think of young lady mis- taking one for her fiance!"
 Good joke that" put in the physi- clan. How many kisses?"
 "karl!' reproved his wife.
 They entered the dining room, the lady indignant, her husband chuckling and the guest tritle constrained. Ellen stood at the far side of the oval table arranging the lilies in the center She was pale and her eyelids were slightly swollen. When she looked up and saw Clinton across from her she did not blush. If anything she became still more pale. He was quick to ob- serve her appearance.
 Il am very sorry, Miss Kirkland" he murmured. Tt must have been quite shock"
 You must not blame yourself" she replied. Tt was simply that l did not understand. Now. you see. 1 am quite over my-excitement." She smiled un- certainly at her father. Between courses papa can give me sedative suggestion"
 Do you really use suggestion in your practice?" Clinton inquired of the physician as they seated them selves.
 Suggestion - little else" replied Doctor Kirkland. You must bear in mind my speciality. Not but what. in time, the entire profession will be using suggestion as promiscuously as the Christian Scientists"
 How the Scientists would be scan- dalized if they heard you!" said Mrs. Kirkland. 'The slightest intimation that their treatment is related in any way to suggestion"
 There Is no matter; therefore ev- erything Is immaterial; therefore 1t Is lmmaterial what they think" solemnly reasoned the physician.
 Isn't it?" queried Clinton.
 ''It Is not immaterial," his host fiatly contradicted himself What they think-what anyone thinks-is exceed
The spectator., 1920-07-13

gan to culver. A tear overr1owed and ran down her white cheek. She bowed forward with her face in her hands, sobbing in an uncomfortable outblrst of grief.
 He was overcome with consterna. ton. Miss Kirkland l-what can have done? Believe me, 1 would not for anything"
 "It's-it's n-not what you've done !" she sobbed. It's what y-you've not done '"
 What I've not done?" he asked. If only you'll tell mel'
 You don't even remember -four favorite. she cried
 You mean-surely you cannot ex- pect me to remember something ] never It's not possible you still be lleve that l am not myself"
 But it's-its you who deny it; you who" She looked up Ut him. her tear-streaming eyes full of pitiful en- treaty. "Oh. Will won't you please try to remember who you sre?'
 Miss Kirkland pray be calm. as sure you that I am Richard Clinton l can easily prove that T."
 Look" she interrupted. holding up her slender left hand, on which spar kled the diamond of single ring. "Try to think, You must remember: you cannot have forgotten about" rosy blush swept down over her pale face-"about when you put il there dear."
 About her slender neck was q fine gold chain. from which an oval loeket hung pendant on her heaving bosom. She caught up the locket and toucheA the spring. The jeweled front of the locket opened. Within was a minia- ture painting.
 "Who Is this-tell me. who Is this?" she asked.
 To see the miniature 1t was neces- sary that he should bend down close to the blushing girl. His own face flushed with embarrassment. but he seated himself on the end of the bench and leaned over with his square jaw beside her rounded white shoulder. Ituu ne tooheu only Ut tue SlTt IL would not have been surprising.
 As it chanced. however, the young man glanced first at the miniature. At once the incredulity of his expression gave place to surprise and perplexity. He leaned over for closer look, his cheek only few inches from the cheek of the girl. Except for cer- tain pinched look about the nose the absence of the mustache and a marked thinness of Jaw and cheek, the face in the miniature was his own--it was his face as 1t might look in i'll health.
 The young man drew back. his face clearly expressive of his astonishment. Tt Is a-most remarkable resem- blance. Miss Kirkland. l no longer wonder that you were deceived at the first, and this continued delusion on your part can, no doubt, be accounted for by the intensity of that first i'm pression."
 You still refuse 70 believe!" she cried. You do not recognize your own picture! Can nothing make you remember?"
The spectator., 1920-07-13

lngly material. AS man thinketh In his heart so Is he For instance, you think you are certain personality named Richard Clinton"
 T not only think it. I know it."
 Do you know yourself? Do you know what you really are? Does any. one know what he or she really is?"
 Il at least have some idea who am," replied Clinton, smiling.
 "Some idea? You mean a small idea, an extremely small idea. Every day there are millions of pictures, myriads of sounds, being stored away in your subconscious mind. Of how many of these were you aware at the time and how many can you now recall? Only a few. pitiful cupful out of the ocean. Conscious man Is a glowworm crawling over the vast dark field of his subconscious mind"
 "You refer, l presume, to the odd cases known as double personality" remarked Clinton. must confess 1 hardly believe them possible"
 "On the contrary" asserted Doctor
The spectator., 1920-07-13
SERVICE RECORD OF NATION
City, County and State Histories Wlll Afford voIuminous and vaiu-
 able Data.

If the present progress in making tories is maintained, there will be 6 vast library of local "who-was-who in the war" books by the year 2020.
 Not only are towns. counties and states preparing their own war his- tories, but colleges and schools of all kinds also are getting up collective service records. Large industrial con- cerns are doing the same thing.
 Best results in history making seem to have been achieved in counties, where the records of the county draft board served as starting point and where all other sources of information have been utilized. Livingston county, Illinois, furnishes a typical example of a county which has been painstak- ing in its effort to compile a reliable war history.
 A committee of seven was appointed in this county to have charge of the soldiers and sailors record. Before the records of the local exemption board were closed, a list was compiled of all regiStrants of the county who had entered the service by enlistment or induction, the date of entry into the service and the camp to which they were first sent. Newspaper files were combed to obtain as many addi- tional names as possible. The list was then published in the newspaper with the request that all names not included be reported to the war rec ords committee.
 A Questionnaire then wss mailed to each service man or woman. Follow up letters were used to insure the re- turn of the questionnaires. The ques- tionnaires had spaces for practically all the information which appears on the soldiers discharge certificate and for many other details, such as cita. tions in full and special honors. A special section will be devoted to the records of those who died in servies Their photographs will be included.
The spectator., 1920-07-13

the Legion contributed $150 for adop- tion of the first two orphans, and the American Red Cross will be asked to select for them boy and d girl waif as mascots for the next year or more Miss Lula B. Vize, a member of the headquarters staff, assisted in raising the money for the orphans.
 The first post to send in It's $75 contribution to the fund was Karl Ross post No. 16. Stockton, Cal. In letter of transmittal Ted Cloudsley member of the post and editor of the San Joaquin Legion, official Ameri- can Legion newspaper of San Joaquin county Cal, writes in part:
 We were told that there was wide range of choice for us, so hope you can secure as our war orphan little Alsace-Lorraine girl of from six to ten years whose father was killed in battle. You see, we have a big post here and a big twice-a-month newspaper and such little orphan would suit the boys best because of the sentiment attached.
 Please be sure that we receive the little ones picture and address. We will put her picture in our publication and would like to have her write to us. At Christmas time, too, we will be able to remember her"
The spectator., 1920-07-13
LAUDS SPIRIT OF MEMBERS
Hilton Brown, Jr., Post No. ss. of Indianapolis, Composed of Union
 Men, AppIauds Expose.

The Hilton U. Brown, IT,. Post No. S5 of the American Legion at Indi- anapolis. composed mostly of members of organized labor. recently adopted the following resolution:
 WHEREAS, Several members ard prospective members of the Hilton .. Brown, IT,. Post (No. SE, ludiana) American Legion. have beel asked by outsiders to drop their membershtD ID the legion or to refrain from making application for membership becaLse ot the imagined incompatibility of n e.n- bership in the legion held simultane- ously with membership in a labor or ganization and,
 WHEREAS, Most of the members of the aforesaid post are also mem- bers of labor organizations in the printing trades; and,
 WHEREAS, It is fair to assume that they have been able to find out by experience whether there is any. thing in the oath or obligations of either their union or the legion which in any way interferes with or com promises the objects of the other fin it's particular field of activities; and.
 WHEREAS, The members of the aforesaid post regret the credence given to false rumors that the legion is in any way committed to policy at variance with cordial and whole some attitude toward all stanch Amer ican citizens eligible to membership:
 THEREFORE,, Be It Resolved, That the Hilton U. Brown. Jr., Post (No. S5, Ind.) American Legion. con. demns the miscr-ants who have falsely defined its attitude toward free thought and free action within the limits of the law. and applauds the spirit of its members and prospective members who exposed the 'insid,ous practices of anti-American agitator4 and stood on the rights of free men,
The spectator., 1920-07-13
CHAPTER n.
Bonds.

Left alone on the porch the guest again faced the sunset. But the dag zling glories of red and gold were al- ready fading into the gray of twilight He looked absently at the blackened bulk of the mountains, his expression shifting between annoyance and amusement. curiosity and apprehen- sion.
 He was still evidently considering the situation when small touring car came whirring along the street in the clear twilight. It stopped before the house and Doctor Kirkland sprang l.ut with briskneSs unusual in gen Aeman of his portly figure. He came up to the porch. his alert gaze on the lone guest.
 "What's this?" he demanded. Don't moan to say you've been left all this time to entertain yourself?"
 Not all the tine," smilngly replied the guest. "On the contrary Miss Kirkland and T." His look became grave. Much to my regret Miss Kirk land made the same mistake as Mrs. Kirkland and youAself."
 Naturally. But if her mother"
 "She had gone in when Miss Kirk land came around the house. regret that my insistence on my identity rather overcame her"
 Not surprising, when she is en- gagged to you. Is it?"
 Engaged to me! You mean of course-"
 ITO your double. to Will Lowrie." explained the physician. Do you need further proof that you are his double?"
 "No more. She was still quite posi- tive. l fear, after all my attempts to convince her of tAe mistake. How ever. Mrs. Kirkland came. and no doubt has explained the mistake to her"
 "Very likely" agreed inc physician
 "I would have gone had they not very kindly insisted that l must re- main."
 You must"
 "It Is very hospitable of you to in- ,ts. Still do not wish to cause your .lal ghter the slightest distress"
 ".ioihing would distress her more tIlai"-the physician considered the ypir .-'than to have you refuse our os. itality."
 That being so I am very glad to naF I've been recalling the fact that yo aY even of national prominence have dpu, cs who are mistaken for them. Ny resemblance to Mir Lowrie is not op rong as at first thought"
 'lot at nll," replied Doctor Kirk i,nA, his shrewd eyes twinkllng.
 U,e guest stepped into the reception hsil and found himself In well-fur- 'aish,d. comfortable home. The rooms vn,r, bright with the mellow radiance ls bsdirsct electric lighting. The little
The spectator., 1920-07-13
CHAPTER l-Continued.

Miss Kirkland!" he begged. "Calm yourself. This-it is most unfortu- nate. Had you first seen your mother had she explained to you-prepared you"
 Explained? Preparedy'
 But I must insist, Miss Kirkland, that l." He glanced past her and smiled with relief. Here is your mother"
 The girl darted along the porch to she appealed. What is It? Tell me Will insists he Is not-not himself. lit frightens me!''
 My dear" soothed Mrs. Kirkland. ''there Is no reason. none whatever. Had you been in your room" She smiled at the guest. You will under stand. Mir. Clinton. the resemblance being so absurdly close. The child Is excited-not quite herself. So great a shock If you will kindly excuse us a few minutes"
 "I am very sorry" he said. Per haps it would be better if should go"
 "Oh no. no! Do not go!" hyster- ically cried the girl.
 Hush. dear" reproved her mother. "Mr. Clinton Is not going. He Is to stay and dine with us"
 Eff you really wish It." he assented.
 "Then you'll not go?" exclaimed the girl.
 "Of course not, Ellen." said her mother. Come in with me"
The spectator., 1920-07-13
"DoUBLE PERSoNALiTY."

SYNOPSIS. - Alighting from train at Denver a well-dressed trav- eler Is familiariy accosted by a man about his own age. The trav- eler ignores the advance. A few minutes later he Is greeted as "Will' by an elderly lady and gen tleman, who stop their auto to speak. He imagines 1t a case of mistaken identity and announces himself as Richard Clinton." on his way to the coast The couple appear greatly surprised. and learn ing he is to be in town until mid night, the lady. introducing herself as Mrs. Kirkland, and her husband as Doctor Kirkland. invites him to dinner. explaining the action by his truly remarkable resemblance to friend of theirs. He accepts At the Kirkland home he meets a young lady who greets him as her fiance. She is Ellen Kirkland, and plainly Is greatly hurt by his asser- tion that he Is Richard Clinton