davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

why !oesr't re ten his wife no"
<:'if sr~ :, oEsH
have heard several people say thaS
aN-l. "rrtain woman.
$40 70 ~ attractive. ktrd-h"arted' In
..r.e,.-- worth while woman, but ~
,or.,.,H those good attributes. and con-
-. .ar hem from tho eyes OF those
Db, know her but casually, is Il very
r.,~-,r;.;aa:a rianaA-!sn--pnsstSly pose
OIL =. .he h"ttAr word.
Sns WIZ Try 20 Be "SortA cute" "hsn
She In 20.
.t:or ne hos way ran d"s"rih"
this 2rps - 20 toll rru az a cartoon
saw rc--ntly that interested ard deeply
amrpeI me. II was 4 cartoon or the
dIra-rr. .,r~a Of ls-year-n old girls. one
w. - S>~ah Maud o. whom people say
80 IT, "oo-'a ute" Sarah Maud knG%S
Z. I'D 2iays Ut 20 it In the picture she
- Icing "snrsa rute" on the tennis
cclrt. -ly!extrE when tho ball comes 200
-'osr % her mis$'r- Il n FUNNY ways
Nnr: Sanw ne 500 "f hing an" docs
And a. \ vtrtur 20 bis caption tho
ca-'nn,iH trSarhn7t'y prorhscles. And
~. We - - 'na' WHEN Sarah Maud
= ~ n1h someone's plump and middle
ar.A ~!ss shs ~ kc"p On being 'sor;a
c'.'r"
7-7~ ~. mar ~ ~Hor speak above
., font, WAS regarded as ".orsa cute"
IN t"r "2u:n, a~h "annr' pu!,. S!ye W
the 'dNa
II We Could Only HAvs Character
mrror.
BAcAuH4 We do not have character as
we'll as body mirrors ~. ioeB nO, re
alizs how she looks In this posA
When road tho cartoonlsrs caption
wondered ~hAt Sarah Aaud'r husband
Thought OF I, all and wiz ne did -n'
Gently intimate "a ts- hat he &outd
ior, her Jus, ~ wei n sh. would PIT
spsy tnst posa IN the lavender OF mem.
or, Instead Of ~csr!nZ - NOW that i ~
worn out and uneeeoniAE
Possibly rs does not r"a!ir- that + IS
worn out.
Nor. possibly ITO M way Of think
Inx) ha IL afraid Of t-mpermsniA,
you -dor,'t- love rnr -suy more" - pi."s'H
- ne MADE such a suggestion.
-.Js ~ nnly one Of several p"ses tha'
,s.ur. women sometimes keep ar'e-
,h,,r hscDnin sness and utility have d..
parted
There tq. for example. 'hs r"Tustish
yoss tho plainttvs. wiHttut pose. the
,a,v. pose. tho Eoodfsllow pose. that a.
"A, vail an tho Gtrl and do no, ~ -"
wN!, IN ERE woman.
RStosr Not Do It ~ Ali Than
urgently.
Why would y Mt h" ttnd""Ss > 90
husband. who kn"as III" fne. lovabie
woman under tho pose Snd VINO ..,~rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

and District L. 8. wstghsr Thomas Ui
Hyatt appeared. and l requested thN0s
TO inspect the scale stanchion and sAsr
what I had discovered. Later. ~ w1Si!
on my way to examine the other scalSE
the dock superintendent again accoStSd'
me. saying: Ny offer still goes II y6u
, lose that piece Of steel I Ignored h1I
/ approach and proceeded to examine the
other scales. -.
In tho loft stAnchion Of each Of tia.
scales on tho refinery dock, found o.
hole similar to that In Scale House Nnc
1. and so worn were these holes. that the.
use Of the appliances was fairly nan4-s
fest. -
The disclosures referred to, have
caused the removal from q service Of
four district United States wegherB
and five assistant United States weigh.
ers the latter having been indicted. tor.
gether with many importers Of merchAa ;
disc at tho port of New York. All or
this has brought about numerotAak
changes for the good Of the servicAsk.
and from present indications. more
such changes will be Justified. -
I'm conclusion. l wish to state that
in all my efforts during the past ten
years-a decade voted TO getting at the
truth in this case-l have earnestly
striven TO perform my duty as an OFF,,
Ger. mindful only of inc interests Of tho,
government. free from bias or pretudtcs,, {
but insistent upon enforcement Of the
law against those who have participant .
ed in the commission Of fraud whereby
the revenue Of the United States has
suffered. ..
u trust that may be pardoned for
making the assertion that the net fin,
anrial results acruing to the Govern
ment in this sugar case. 50 far as u
have been able 10 ascertain, have neNsfs
bean paraIIeTed In any seizure case. nor
IN the aggregate Of seizure cases. dur
ing the past thirty years or more"
That Special Agent Parr was as cor
rect in his last statement as he was
in the ones which preceded 1t. Is evil
don't from the fact that his ten years
Of unceasinE work led to the uncover
ing Of more than S5,000,000 worth Or
fraudulent entrtes-which is pretttt
close 10 a record for detective work. an
$780, 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
] L.R|j1[ipl Health Talks s.
By John B. Huber AM,MD
THE AIR WE BREATHE-I

dom Of action by opening wide our win
dnws all the t!nrc in temperate weather.
AID some Of the time nj least. In very
Indictment weather. 4 strong drauEht is
de;.tcrio"1 10 the Ecnith q. m"Sl II us
cava 1wr.irrS as are: tEo;e inareI
n draurh.s suffer no harm from 'hem.
A famous physician who had achieved
his cure from the tuberculosis he had
s..re-ed -rhtlo Visiting college where
he was 70 givo q lecture. sa; in his shirt
s'sr,ne nero-A an oN"n window on
vary cold night welcoming the blasts
ur.N orr by one his entertainers. ahjuF-
ms. their host dvtirs. left him In u!ti-
mate and ma Enifcrnt isolation.
Moderate ccolrce= ri Tho ar Is most
desirable Air IN r'o:ioH Is ro0ler than
stnEnan;: ri any rate. K seems 81. lure
mir 1. nv dr4; smoke and gem free ~
rosel~ic Frcsh air IS changed air: All
TINT ts constantly r-hr"a:hcd soon Pc
comes pcironcus And indoor air. by the
way. IS likely tr bo uaduiy dry. 4 mod
crate nmoun, q. moistura IL ShlutarE
and may be ATTAINED. 10 same extent at
least. by hearing water IL lnrEe pans or
in upcn re=H~!s.
QUESTIONS AND ANSwEna
Aukh stan
think that ! froz" NY nose Est war
because ever since tho l"aS; cold makes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

It red. But perhaps It rims in the family
,r..u,, ut.,lr a lew OF my brothers and
sisters have the same trouble 1 wish
you would hurry your answer because
The cold wea Their Is already here and I
do hate 10 go about looking like dru4k
ard. IL
Answer-You are to b sympathise4s
with. Many people suffering as you tpsr
dictate are indeed wrongly supposed 10.
be- !nebriates. Full Information 10 Der
ing mailed to you. -.
All inquiries addressed TO Or. Huber
IN care Of the Health Talks" depart:
men, viii! be answered in these colum1fo
In their turn. This requires considerable
time. however. owing to the great npr '
her received. So II q personal or quick,
er reply is desired q stamped and ss'e>
addressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question.-The Editor. 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
TO FORCE pECIEIoN.

Los Angeles calf. Nov. if.--A pAu-
ION f-r a v.rt' ~ ,nnndC'. 10 compel the
SuDnr!"r c"ir: 10 grant an Immediate
,ral 10 Mrs MndAlYRne hi-nChaln on
M Indictment charging murder "r J
nclren krrnrdy or dismiss III" tnd!rt-
rrent. VIII he Hled ~ the state appellate
.r,irt here. It was announced to-day by
, 'b,-fr. f. l:rhvt'in, chtc! c"unk". t"r
Ter defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
STERLING TRIAL POSTPONED

Springfield. Ills. Nov l0--Judge
Frank w burton called the emhezzlr-
mont case against Lieutenant Governor
Fr"d Sterling FOR trial In the Sangamon
county circuit court today. Attorney.
FOR Mr.. Sterling obtained the court y
consent 10 continue the cSse until tho
January term Of court
Sterling In a co -dsfsndSat with Gov
ernor Small ana Vernon Curtis. Grant
Park banker whose casa were trans
terred from SanERmon county TO Wan
k.xan. Illinois. for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

lawn. satcrn. ,'7i1's a1t cr"'onae may
&c. us"I f,r ta;A >;N'"
\ Iat:nrn 81 'his illustration mated
:, any G,!Lre,k "r r"re.r; "I lgc IN
,!tI"y n" StaMi.s
Write name ara address plainly. Send
- cents to lntc.liecncer office, Whee'-
Ing. w Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
4 Minutes to Answer This
By SAM LLOYD

TIL" yoIug Ang."rp arc uuConscIonN'r
pus 10 ~ :r:,US iIz&.". for tho "n,. .
'hot NEgg.sts thr name Of . bat'l" IF
IN" rry!l war which was Won ny Gcn.
nlup u Sh":Ilun. ''In y"2 goes -
AnqTor - Yest:IIlyB Puzzle
Fowl. minus owl pims ON icnH"s
fbN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
NStNar Not Do 1t lt All rnAn
YraRsaHy

ury would y MT h.. ktud""~S . p %
husband. who knaas IN" fne. lovabie
woman under the pose Aud VINO go. ,-rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANBWEh1


think that frozn NY nose list war
because ever since tho loaS: cold makes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22

singed or clipped every six weeks, that
is every other time you have your hair
shampOOed. Rub the scalp with oil be-
fore you shampoo and use tonic con-
tanning OIL 49,. ...s..
Miss T. W.-If you will send me a
letter with a self-addressed stamped
envelope enclosed, ! will mail you the
formula for the honey-almond lotion to
keep the hands smooth and white. 1t
is So easy to mix the blackhead cleans
ing powder that you can do it yourself
by purchasing the ingredients at any
drug store. will send you this formula
also if you wish. ..
Discouraged - The face treatment
you describe is not sufficiently stimu-
lating. Rub your face with cleansing
cream, then scrub the face with CASTLE
soap, hot water anil complexion
brush. Rinse with hot water, then
cold, then rub with ice.
Astoria-I would advise you to dye
Your switch with any recommended
hair dye. A god dye will not hurt the
, switch and you can purchase a color
which will match your hair
l. M.-You cannot cause hair to
grow on the face by using too much
soap. The hairs on the face can be
RULED out by using tweeZers.
! Coarse Skin-Use the complexion
treat ment recommended for Discour
aged. You will probably not see very
much Improvement as long as you eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RuslNcAM

why don't you turn over your top
floor to them? You can give them the
large room for their living room, and
the two small rooms under the gables
for bedrooms-two in a room-and
then you have another little room for
their trunks and things"
Then they could get their meals in
the kitchener I'll give them board"
Ruth seized the idea eagerly, and with
Mrs. Weed, she worked out how much
she should charge.
Meantime, Tim was constant
visitor --
will you miss me?" he asked her
several times every evening.
''Oh, Tim dear!" and Ruth always
went to him willingly, hiding her face
against his shoulder
will you think about me shivering
in hall bedroom, all alone in a
strange place." he asked, his hand
over hers.
Yes. but you will be in the city.
How marvellous that will bel" The
girls tones were wistful.
Yes. maybe, but it will be mighty
lonely. At least you will be here with
all your friends"
But with my two best ones away"
Ruth corrected him, and smiled into
his eyes.
They were sweet, long evenings by
the open fire, while October ran on
and November settled down with a
damp GOODNESS.
Ruth piled theSlogs up every day.
and at night they made a merry crack
ling blaze She did not want 70 start
the furnace fire yeti took too much
coal to warm the huge house-so she
and Mrs. Bedding had taken to eating
in the kitchen, warmed by the stove
there, and they took the chill off their
bedrooms by tiny coal oil heaters. But
the library was made gorgeoEsly cher
~ every evening for the expected
guest.
But you will have Myra," Ruth re-
membered. You know she likes you
and she seems to be having nice times
with her cousin. You will be invited
there
Il hope not" TIN answered. But
there is no danger-a rich woman like
Myras cousin don't want a poor clerk
hanging about"
But Ruth was sure Tim would be
popular wherever he went, and the
man had to laugh at her frank admira-
ton, coaying kiss from her and re-
newed promise not to stop loving him.
So the days ran on until the day
before he was to leave.
Il won't go to the train with YOU
for | might be silly and cry" she said
as he stood by her for his goodnight
kiss. would rather say goodbye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Chapter 20.
ANOTHER LEAVE TAKING.

But If Ruth had acquired little prac-
teal telD The first day she went out
on her business career" she acquired
al least lot of information.
Mind, if any men from here come
10 you for rooms" the manager at
the factory warned her, you call me
up and ask me about them, and l will
tell you what sort they are, and
whether they are able to pay. Ii they
don't pay on time, tell me and l will
hold it out of their salaries.
That may not be ethical" he went
on. but you look like an awful kid
to be running q boarding house, and
you don't look old enough to have
much sense about business matters. -
Il am afraid l havent-yet."
Yet. | like that" the man laughed
All right, if you need help. call on
ME. and will advise you, and if your
boarding house don't make a fortune,
come around and 1 will give you a job
here-though it won't pay much"
Thank you, l may do that too
Ruth answered. looking at him SER
iously.
Gossip in a small town runs fast
fact that is often a disadvantage,
but that sometimes is useful. Mar
ONiel girl had opened her house and
would take in roOmers or boarders at
a moderate cost. Mrs. Bedding, do
ing odd jobs OF badly paid sewing in
different houses, also spread the news
and praised the girl with all her en-
thuSi2sm.
Her fathers brains and her moth
ors gunption," one woman remarked.
going to put the family on it's feet
while the parents are away, is she?
Well, | only hope my Dorothy grows
up TO be as fine as her.
So advice poured in upon her-but
no roomers. Marketown, like all other
little cities of its class. was suffering
from a decline in population. 1t had
not the lure of a thriving city, nor
the hold of the country: it was neither
big place nor 4 tiny comfortable
onc-and there was, after all, little
reason for its existence. Its young
men and women usually left for Pitts
burg, Philadelphia or New York, for it
ned not even the advantage OF being
near the coal fields.
Mrs. Weed gave her the best sug-
gcstion:
There are four teachers at the high
school who want TO live together to
save expenses" she said. "Myra was
telling me about it before she left.
They intended taking a house. but
none of them had any furniture, and
they didn't want to buy any, because
they may not be here next year. Row
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have been
going with a young man several
months. He is not at all affectionate,
though l think he has very high re-
gard for me. l DO not want to mis-
take his intentions for think l should
like him if he were not so distant
What would you advise me to do? Is
it proper to kiss a young man when
he is leaving after calling If not en-
gagged to him? PERPLEHED.
/ do not see why you expect the
young man to show an extraordinary
amount of affection for you when vol
have only known him for two months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes

Miss E. S. EDO not worry. about
the scars left from pimples. These
will disappear or themselves after a
time, if you Will give your skin q daily
invigorating treatment. By this !
mean a thorough washing with hot
water, mild soap and complexion
brush, followed by a cold cream mas
sage, and by a very cold rinse or an
ice rub. The ice rub will be par
ticularly valuable.
Hairless-Hair splits at the ends be-
cause it is too dry. Have the ends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
ALLEGED FiREsUG SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

GREENCASTLE, Ind, March z
Charles II. Ashworth of Crandeil. Har-
rison county, fled suit in the Putnam
circuit court against George l.. Hurst
for damages totaling $4,000 as re
suit of the loss by fire Of three build
ings and the contents March 2. Ash
worth alleges Hurst burned the prop
erty and based his allegations on a
confession he is said to have made to
State Fire Marshal FriedIy. Since the
confession Hurst has pleaded not
guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
here in the freight"

ItTt III lHI IITEIISHl.
He swept her into his arms again
and held her so for long time. Ruth
poor girl, felt that she was saying fare
we'll to all the light, life and love in
the world, and she clung to him almost
desperately.
But it is only for little time
then l will send for you," he whis
pered. And you will always love
me-"
Always, always. dear" she prom
Used. and with her face wet, she push
ed him away--and waited till she
heard the door close on him, before
she let loose the sobs that were shak
ing every fibre of her body.
Tomorrow-In the City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22

He may, as you say, have very nisn
regard forsyou, but that does not mean
that he is in love with YOU His dill
fdence may be proof of the fact that
he thinks more Of you than you ex-
pect that he does. 1t is not proper for
a young man to kiss girl when ne
leaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
THIS WOMAN sUrFERED

Mrs. II. A. Leamap, Sturgin, Colo.
writes: II suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored and
tried everything. No help. Finally a
helped me so much I used bottles.
Now I feel fine. spent sleepless-nights.
Suffered so it seemed I hardly could
live. Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
all who suffer from kidney trouble as
did" A. G. Luken & Co. 62s-62S Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22

All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department VIII be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however. owing to
the great number received. So. if a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22


breeding here holding Rosebank Paha eight months
recently held Montreal breeders held
leading industry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22

so much candy. Keep to a light. easily
digested diet and drink a glass OF hot
water when you get up and another
before you go to bed.
E. R-See your doctor about the
granulsted eyelids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Bv BETTY nAyTrR


 special Correspondent of The Age-HeraId
 Copyright, 1921, by The Age HeraldD
 Washington, July 9.-Washington can now boast of two ex-Presidents of the United States among its cit izens. It is rather extraordinary for two ex-Presidents to be living, much less to be living in the same city. The good news of the return of for mer President and Mrs William Howard Taft to Washington is a topic of the day in Washington so- ciety.
 MT. Taft's administration was the most popular ever in several ways. Mrs. Taft re-establi shed the custom of serving refreshments at the bis state receptions. For some years state entertainments had entirely lacked that delightful feature. Much is expected of Mrs. Taft now; society here Is hoping that she will add new life and interest to the supreme court group, an intellectual body almpst too burdened with the onerous feel ing of lifelong position to add much go to social gatherings.
 Former President and Mrs. Wilson are staying quietly, during the warn weather. at their house in street, where they enjoy their lovely gar dens and take daily motor rides and almost weekly attend the performs ance at the vaudeville theatre. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

be held as soon as the body arrives and interment will take place in the stony Point cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
MEDALS AWARDED
 ID JASPER GIRLS
Telephone Operators Given Vail Medal for Unusual
 Acts of Service During Year

Atlanta, July Especial. )--Ala- bama Is conspicuously represented in the award of the Theodore N. Vail medal to employees of the Bell Tele- phone system who performed unusual acts of service during the past year. The announcement of awards to six telephone workers Tn the south is made in the current issue of Southern Telephone News
 Miss Golden Gladys Green and Miss Lucy Mooney, operators of the South ern Bell company at Jasper, have both been awarded the Vail medal and citation for devoted and heroic service to the public in the face of great danger while on duty as tele- phone operators"
 These young ladies were on duty at Jasper during the early morning hours last December when the town was swept by disastrous fire. They rendered conspicuous service by arosing the community and send ing calls of warning and for assist ance. They remained at work until ordered from the burning building by the flremen.
 Four other telephone workers in the south have been awarded this coveted medal They are:
 Cornelius Howard Dillingham;, man. ager of the Southern Bell company at Lake City, Fla, flor a courageous | attempt to save the life of a fellow worker"
 Earnest Galloway toll section line- man, and Thomas Clark, toll section lineman's helper of the Cumberland Telephone company, flor unusual de- votion to duty in restoring long dis tance service in the state of Tennes- see, by overcoming many obstacles and hardships."
 Benjamin Franklin McMahan, in- spector repairman of the Cumberland Telephone company Winchester, Ky, flor saving the life of fellow work CT through prompt and efficient ac- tion."
 The Theodore N. Wall memorial fund, which supplies the medals and other awards for conspicuous and | noteworthy public service by Bell tel ephone employees. was established to l commemorate and perpetuate the ideals of public service as exemplified by the life and teachings of the late Theodore N. Vail in directing the af- | fairs of the Bell System. It was MT. Vails wish always to recognize and commend In some pub l lie and permanent manner the devo- | ton to duty and heroic readiness of l Bell telephone employees to disregard their own comfort and safety in the | face of emergencies.