davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Chapter 90.

Chapter 90.
Well. dear .,,o, uhsn |
Mrs. Aldrich asked the GuesI'o"
laid the lettec from Keith In her lay
iHrged TO Keep II. but 4 had oeeh 40.
drssssd 20 ucr and / knew no" VIZ!
punSNlious she Was In Suca thMsS'
II haven't changed my MIMI M >.
Aldrich. There Is only one 'ht.S ~
can do 10 mako Il SO l can or MIL re-
turn 70 h.n--und that. he IoeS"t love
me- well enough 10 do. .,,s
And you WON'T write him 10 come
and talk things over once moro!
NO. In this must go against you
advice. ! can't see HIN until he agrees
~ n>ss, NV wishes, or until everything
IL ended between Us forever. hla"e
This last statement with divorce IN MY
mind; the idea that he would olHorE1
:y.ry well, dear. I was thinking only
a, YOU, you- happiness when l made the
Il was ike her. Sic dropped the sub
Isct Immediately. j..
when you reply 10 tnae leSIerDt
YOU do answer Il. Please mako X plain
that | am not so petty as he seems 10
think. The things he mentions mean
nothing to me. \ place or my own
with him Is the only stipulation nave
made; the only one I make now. Until
no assures ne I shall have IT, never
shall return 70 him-nos Z II breaks
INV heart to lose him. There ar" things
that mako broken heart seem desir-
able. Things THAI hurt and cut TO the
ou!ck-when they come from ono you
love"
had spoken very bitterly. Mrs.
Aldr,ch patted my hand and comrorted:
II still hslteve Il Will All come ont
right In His own good time. my deas
child"
snail you answer that pointed to
the letter.
Unless you oeject-yes. II Is all
ean do I fear" she added. speaking to
herself moro than 70 me.
Tho next day was Sunday. For the
hrrt time since had been In the VIII
iaKe I won't to church with Mrs. Aid
rich. I now believed. after slcepless
night. that Ke!th's letter was In the ma
ture OF q warning: that his mention OF
gossip making his position unaearahlc:
his foolish offer OF unimportant things.
when he knew my only and repeated
stipulation meant that did I not accept
mis- conditions this time, ne would end
u a., by divorcing me-.
Tho word divorce had not been men
toned between US yet my thought OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
THE TExT-LovE ONE ANOTHER
By Jane Phelps

late had dwelt much upon the posslell-
I.y OF It--and upon Mrs. Do l.!sle.
The clergyman. an elderly man with
u KIND face took for his text:
~ new commandment l give unto
yyou. that ye love one another.
And there | sat and listened 70 the
old story OF Chr!Sts love for US. and
tina: we should pattern ourselves attor
Him. and love even those who wronged
US.
thought OF Margaret as listened.
I had tried to love her. and failed. Was
II my tault2 Had she herself not made
II Impossible by her attitude toward
me:
Ye, when he pronounced the benedic-
ton in his quiet voice. l felt In way
comtorted. more at peace.
Did you like the sermon" Mrs. AID
rich asked as We walked home.
Yes. and no. l do not believe It Is
possible 70 love everyone. Even 70 like
them. But ! am glad l went and shall
go again II you care to have me-
II shall be very glad"
You see" went on. after mo-
mea,. Il may as We'll commence trying
10 1--we as other people do. l shall never
20 back to Keith. l am sure o: that
now. He never will give Margaret up.
| mean give up living with her. and I
never shall so back to him under those
conditions. So mus: mako my own
life. make It as best ! can
You are wise. my dear. TO get out
little. n!ngle with people. II isn't ma
tural for one "a young as you are to
shut themselves away from human
companionship."
is Il natural for one as young as
am 10 be thrown aside? Ia 1. the usual
thing for q husband 10 prefer 20 please
his sister rather than his wife? Is II
tho usual thing for man 10 marry
girl and refuse her homer
Mrs Aldrich looked nj me. surprised.
I seldom had allowed her to sec tho
bitterness In my heart. I went on:
Il have a friend. a girl OF my own
age She has tiny t!at-Jim doesn't
mako much money. but he gives her a
home. he kisses hor goodbye In the
morning: he calls her pet names. II
could ,have had for one month tho love
,h;,e Erma has every day I would have
been willing 70 die"
loves you. You tried to do your best.
He knows that. my dear. He will no;
lot you De unhappy-always"
ITO Be Continually
Protected hy George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

In every neighborhood OF children
there IS homo whore oil tho children
just naturally gather.
Sometimes It's the house. with the
largest yard. but rOt always: some
times rs tho largest house. but not al
ways Once In u while x Ia IN" finest
house. but very seldom. Hut ther" -
one thing Il always .s--the home wncr"
there is q mother who understands chill
dren. who docs not mind their clutter
who does no, interfere without reason
IN play. and who has enough sympathy
with the heart Of child 10 be willing
20 supply the properties OF their play
instead q saying Don't bother me. |
am busy"
am proud TO say that IN my child
hood our house was usually the head
quarters And that kind Of mother
was IN. reason.
The String Always Came Prom OUR
House.
I saw soma children making l string
telephone the other day. and Immediate
" nay mind few back 70 the vacation
days when time hung heavy and some
one suggested Tets max" a t"lephon"
today" And ny neNt picture was OF
the llt,,e boy from across the way and
myself rushing N and communicating
al the houSeh0I string crnu ~ .."rSr
ror oUr purpose.
y vas Always so When "" wanted
o.l duds to d-ess up N tney came from
our Aztec. When II r,inci and we stayed
Indoors AMI played Letters" or Auth
ors'' /. MAS "a our shabby Hy!ugroOm
tha. We. n!ae times OUT OF Ten. gathered.
Maybe The Carpets Wore Out Faster
But
MAYBE Il wnr" out our Car"e;S ~
faster TO haze So many feet tro:t:ng
oye~ ,hem. doubtless oar hous" VAS
never n 80 good order Us some. az the
other houses. hu, MA sure ny mother
.hnVgh. Il worthwhile
Tho mother who crcA'Ca that Kind q
m atmosphere - n" mother who usu-
Ally knows where her children are. and
the k!al OF ch!idrrn they are 1.ay:ug
with. and what their plays are Nr".
While the mother who wants 10 keep
h.r house Immaculate and does no. TX"
g. hH.r 4 gLug OF youngsters circulate
ing bout - who makes them feel con-
strained when ;hey are in her living
room. wro - Always too busy with mora
Important ,niuCs I" bother 20 hunt UP
airing for n" telephone or old buds for
them - r.,- ",.t IN. Auys her immunity
from hu;heC Il: the price .! driving her
children away from home.
Better Than q Handsome Drawing
Room
To my mtnd the most beautiful Nv
ing room ever saw was big shabby
.. ,rg room Ia an old house filled WITH
,,.,nrortah.- chairs. bookshelyes. CEN
."rir9 around a big table always piled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
RODEN'

Some years ago I had small boil
on my right temple; Il left red spot
and depression. l went TO several doc
tors for IT, They treated II for eczema
and It got worse. so l went 10 nos
pital. They called II rodent ulcer anu
treated II with X-rays; am having this
treatment monthly and II has reduced
Il from about the size or 20 cent-plece
TO the size OF a tive-cent piece. But
now 1; is very painful. l battle IT with
warm water which gives ease for q Jew
minutes only. It appears 10 be doing
well except for the pain. can scarcely
sleep and by day II gets worse, Can l
get something 10 relieve the constant
pain? Never was SICK. Am very strong
and healthy otherwise"
Answer-Your doctor must prescribe
for your pain. A Rodent Ulcer Is SKIN
cancer. II appears as one or more seem
ing pimples or warts on the upper TWO
thirds OF the face; there cruVtions be-
come lnflamed and covered with brown
ish or yellow CruSts. In limo rounded
ulcers form. with sharply defined. or
raised edges. Tho edges OF tho ulcer
are hardened and pearly or purpliSh.
Tho ulcer Is easily disposed TO bleed and
serre,e a yellowIsh fluid. In tho course
OF time tho Emphatic glands In tho
region Of the ulcer become Involved ana
pain becomes severe THIS form or ro-
den, ulcer may h" cured 10y means Of
tho remedy applied IN tbs case. Neglect
ed cases become very grave.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Opium
VIII you please. I" Settl" dispute
state what Opium - derived from and
what It contains,
Anewer-Thc opium u9cd az nedi-
cine IS the dried up juice OF the poppy.
the PRpaver Snrnn!fcrum. plant orig
inaIly OF the Far Fast. The powdered
opium or the alkalOtd%. morphine and
iodine are most used. l. relieves pain.
causing slowing UP Of ~. respiration
and the pulse, sleep. con, q IN OF the
puplls, sweating. constiptt.'.'. md some
times nausea. vomiting. h",'ia"hc. Itch
InE. wakefu!ness. de!irium an! Convul-
sIons Opium IN taken 10 r".I"V" pam
from Almost any cause; :" Produce
sleep: to support tile system during l"w
fevers. children bear opium badly and,
when you give 10 the nursing mother II
will AFFECT tho child through Tho milk.
porrrnr!c. Witch g the i!ncturc Of
orIu,n plus camphor. Is the only form
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Vernon NJ. RicGel. director or educa-
tica and head t.: the division or MIN
censorship. sad today that X Ia I'M
necessary I" take steps 10 put ralt!
lrhur!;lc PICTURES under the ban IN on"
because thratcr owners have No!""-
,arily banned his films. Attorney Cen
cral Price ruled earlier In the day thA'
the pictures could be recalled ana re-
ter;ed If II Is thought that the pubic
welfare requires II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

lawn, dImity, calico and chamhrcy are
good FIR this design.
A ratlern Of this Illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt OF l2c in silver
or stamps.
Write name and address plainly Send
~ certs TO Intelligencer orIlce, Wheel
Ing. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Governor Davis was asked today by
a dolegat!on uf Perry county citizens 10
hasten the Improvement OF nve miles
NJ ia, Shawnre-New StraitSriIle r"a" al
,h.,, county as means Of giving en-
riuvment to miners In that Ficih'ts'
many Of whom have been Idle pract-
cally all year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
NEWS Of THE
OHIO CAPITAL

Columbus, Sept 16.--Newton Wyckofr
and Frank HabtB. owners OF contec-
tiunaries ut Martins Ferry and Fair
noint flcd a petition in bankruptcy In
federal court here late yesterday. They
listed their debts at $4,47I.Q9 and their
assets AS $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
A Popular House Dress

Pattern 37C5 was used e. make this
design. II Is cut In : sizes: IS. SIS. 40.
~, "a. A. and IS incnes bust measure.
4 IS inch Hizo vii. "@pu!re . = yards OK
81 inch material. This model has good
lines and practical style features. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow
length. rho width 4, tho foot IS ~
yards
Bingham. perca,c, tlannelette. cha!!ie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

The appointment Of George |. Mar
yin Warren editor. as chief Of the state
bureau of markets Is expected 10 pe al
bounced today or tomorrow by H. j.
Taher, RarncsyiIls, director OF aSF'eu1-
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
IS YOUR HOME THE ONE?

with magazines and showing In every
detail OF It the fact that tho children "f
the family and Of the nelShoorhoo3
loved 70 gather there. l would rather
have a room like that in my house than
the finest drawing room IN the land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

r. NJ. Black. of FaIrpoint. chief OF inc
..a,, bureau Of dairy and foods. VII!
have charge Of the inspection " pake-
sn,ps in ohio hereafter. This Work was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

State headquarters OF tho American
Legion today asked all posts In the
state to organize county campaign conf
mittees preparatory to launching on
October l an intensive campaign Tor
the adoption Of the soldiers bonus
amendment. which - to b voted On at
tho November election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

George Fl. Barker. Columbus, pfesi'
dent Of the Maynard Coal company, vas
today elected a trustee of Ohio Wes-
Ieyan university. succeeding T. l.
White, Columbus merchant, deceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
BRAIN TESTS.
BY SAM LLOYD


Take Il WUrd That means O rNpn nd.
subtract 'ardy. add circle. add II Ise-
c!ous Stone. and assistance. subtract
an unmarried woman. add u Cuzy p,uco
OF abode add spiked wheel subtrqc,
wurkman's tool ard resulting letters
will spell the name cE'An ancient phil
naHphrr who is SAID 10 have searched IN
vain far Il man who followed the hest
pOlCv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Photo by Photocraftsrs-

transferred today from the department
Of Industrial relations to tho bureau OF
dairy and foods. 1t was announced at
the governors office that II 10 planned
TO consolidate all inspection later IN
one department Of inspection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Answer 70 Yos.erday,s Puzzle

Tho mark sn1an scored twice In tho 25.
twice In III" >" and twice in tho ring,
making a total ~ 96:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
By GENE BYRNES

10 be given or taken by anybody except
by tho doctors orders.
The opium habit - welI-n!gh ir-
reststible craving for some form 81
opium. the result OF its continuous use
for the relief ~ some painful condition.
This habit ~ characterized by cray
ing for tho drug. irrcsolltlon, loss OF
selt-control. moral obliQuity and un-
truthfulnoss. 1t Is n hap!t terribly diff
ticult to cure. But Il can be cured-has
been in many cases.
All inquiries addressed to Dr.. Huber
In care Of the Health TnlFs' dopart-
ment will be answered In these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing to the great
number received. So II personal or
quicker reply Is desired, stamped and
self-addressed envelope must he en-
closed with the questlon.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Better Than q Handsome Drawing

To my mind the most beautiful Nv
ing room / ever saw was big shabby
INK room ia an old house filled with
, IN rortah.,- chairs. bookshelyes. CEN
..rIrE aruund big table always piled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Err

,ressity.-St. Augustine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-23
.CHAMP ION WINS
FROM FRIEDMAN
Sailor Gives Benny Leonard
Hard Fight But Fails to
Score Enough Points

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. Benny
Leonard, lightweight boxing cham
piCn on the world, outpointed Sailor
Friedman of Chilago, in an eight
round. no-decision bout tonight. Both
men entered the ring over the light
weight limit and the championship
was not at stake.
The Chicagoan was game and took
the offensive in many rounds, Leon
ard. the better boxer, Tithstood his
assaults and found that he must pile
enough points to win a popular vic
tory. Friedman staggered the cham
piOn several times with hard punches
to the head. but Leonard smiled and
gave three or more blows in return
The champion did most of his fight
ing in the seventh and eighth rounds.
and at one time appeared to have his
opponent in weakened condition. In
the eighth round, they met in the
center of the ring and there carried
on a slug fest in which Leonard de-
livered the strongest punches.
Nathan Lewis, Friedman's manager
said that Friedman felt, by his show
ing tonight. that he deserved to be
given chance at the title at the
lightweight limit in a 15-round decis-
ion bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-23
FULTON KAYos MORRIS

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. %. Fred
Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight.
Knocked out Carl Morris of Oklahoma
in the fourth round of a scheduled
15-round bout tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-23
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL MAKES
DRASTIC RATE c UTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway, act
ing independently of other lines, to-
day announced freight rate reductions
ranging as high as 40 per cert in some
cases on certain commodities shipped
from the middle west to the Pacific
coast and destined for the Hawaiian
Islands. The reductions were made to
meet Panama Canal shipping competi
ton and will cover shipments from
the east so soon as arrangements can
be made with the eastern roads, it was
announced.
The announcement said middle
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-23
CHINESE TAXES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
omy for China with particular refer
ence TO tariff and tax restrictions.
and Eorcee Considered


The land armament problem also
was considered at informal confer
ences and a meeting of the armament
committee of the whole was called
for tomorrow with the expectation
that Premier BRAND of France, would
say last word as to his country
attitude on armies.
On the side of naval arQlament, in
formal exchanges continued between
delegates and naval experts with an
air of growing confidence that details
of the American plan would eventual
ly bring all the powers into agree
ment. 1t is possible that the naval
plan may receive some consideration
at tomorrOw's meeting of the five
delegations which constitute the arm
ament committee of the whole, but
the greater attention is expected to
center on land Armament in view of
the imminence of NJ Briand's depart
ure for France. 1t is the preservation
of her army, with the neral backing
of the principal powers, that most in
terestS France at present, and it is
known NJ. BRAND would be pleased to
take back to France a formal confer
ence endorsement OF the position he
has taken against material reduction.
Whether the other delegations will
he willing to go so far as to take
formal action of that character is I'M
certain, although it is taken for grant
ed that at tomorrow's meeting there
will be many general expressions of
appreciation for the reason which i'm
pei France to MAINTAIN the largest
army.
Land, naval and Far Eastern ques-
lions were talked over by Secretary
Hughes today with the American adj
visOry committee of II, and after he
had presented report, sub-commit
tees were instructed to prepare re-
ports for the American delegates on
details. The submarine issue raised
by Great Britain will be one question
to be Investigated, whose inclusion
was regarded as forecasting new
angle of the negotiations, will be the
use and legitimacy of new weapons Of
warfare. Thus far, that subject has
not been mentioned in the confer
ence
The subcommittee on Chinese adj
ministrative automy authorized today
by the full body of delegates of the
nine nations, sitting as a committee
OF the whole on the Far East, is ex-
pected to find it's chief task in an at
tempted Encouragement of the Gus
toms arrangements which have kept
China from imposing a duty of more
than 5 per cent on her imports. In
addition, there is expected to be an
inquiry into the international agree
ments from which certain specified
items of the republics tax returns
must be turned over Immediately for
payment of foreign obligations.
All of these restrictions, the Chi
nese declare, have resulted in such a
curtailment of national revenue as to
make economic progress impossible
The Chinese delegates have empha-
sized the tariff autonomy principle as
one of the most important she wished
to establish, and there are said to
have been indications in today's dis
cussions that this view had met with
much sympathy among other delega-
tions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-23
SIX KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Machine Carrying Eight Is
Wrecked at Crossing by
u. P. Passenger Train

DENVER. Colo. Nov. %. - Two
girls, two boys, a man and a woman,
all Mexicans. were killed when an
eastbound Union Pacific passenger
train struck an automobile in which
eight persons were riding. at a cross
ing about one mile south of Brighton.
Colo, at 9 p. m. today.
The dead man is thought to be Jose
Stinaria. farmer from Greeley. Colo.
the dead woman is believed to be his
wife. and two of the dead children are
thought to be his.
A girl. IS, and a man survived the
wreck, They are being taken to the
county hospital here, after receiving
first aid treatment at Brighton. The
girls collarbone was broken and she
is thought to have been internally and
possibly fatally injured.
The dead man is thought to have
been driving to Greeley, after a visit
in Denver with friends.
Semiramis, Queen of ancient As
. SYRIA had a fleet Of zrS- SHINE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-23
WORK ON SHIPS
CONTINUED FROM rAGE oNE)

each of those powers, it would mean
more than an additional ship.
May Be No Change
The United STATES aas three ships
which thus would be retained. it is
contended. If the proposal of Secre-
tary Hughes to cut the knot of COM
petitive building at the line of No
vember II is to be abandoned, it is
argued, all of these three might be
retained by the United States, for
they ranged on November IL from SO
per cent complete forColorado to Sc
per cent complete for the West Vir-
ginia. And the American or British
equivalent for the Mutsu would be
more than one ship each, if ratios of
existing strength are to be followed.
1t is because of these considera-
lions that American officials appear
hopeful that in the end, the work Of
the experts will come out at practi-
cally the place the American plan did,
the November IL zero hour" for the
cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-23
ARBUCkLE TRIAL
CCoNTrIUED FROM PAGE ONE1
of the room was. therefore, in full
view of other hotel guests.
Fatty Is Amused

vi illt lOOiIl was, III luli
view of other hotel guests.
Fatty Is Amused
Following the statement, an argu-
ment arose over the testimony OF
George GlennOn, hotel detective which
resulted in his being excused from the
stand until authorities could be called
to settle the point. This was in re
lation to. admissions made to the wit
ness by Miss Rape following the par
" in which she was supposed to have
been injured.
ArbucHe showed amusement in the
drawing of a diagram by Heinrich
showing his fingerprints. His attitude
bordered on the jovial throughout the
day. Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle, his
wife, wept at times.
Kate Brennan, a maid at the hotel
followed Glennon and testified that
she busted off the two doors introduc
ed by the prosecution for fingerprints
evidence. some time after the finger
prints were supposed to have been
made by Arbuckle and Miss Rape.
The defense endeavored to prove
through her that in the busting pro-
cess, she rubbed out the fingerprints.
Arbuckle gave her tip of $3.50 for
cleaning his room and offered her
some whiskey which she refused. Miss
Brennan testified.
Mrs. Lois Harding Lancashire, a
guest at the hotel during the party,
said she was near the rooms and
heard and saw nothing.
Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a trained
nurse. testified she attended Miss
Rape at a hospital where she was
taken from the hotel.
Adjournment was taken at the con-
clusion of her testimony The court
announced court officers, jury and
counsel >2uld visit the hotel rooms
tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-23
BETTER THAN CALOME|
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaint;
with calomcl. For u years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury TO the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they Stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l5c and soc