davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

, W aTrcn ''N-
Ten Bellaire business men were CON
: suited in fixing tho value Of the present
/ hiSh school building at $4,000. II cost
! SIS 600 when built in 1904.
| .Tf present rlans are carried out. ard
new high school building Is erected.
! Eellaire will have an investment or
! $3.50 per pupil based on tho present high
! school enrolment
Bellaire Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trihhe and son
! Of Cambridge. are the guests or Or. ana
! Mrs. William Shepherd in South Bel
.aire.
Mrs. Frank Nelson. of Harrison street
has gone to Akron for visit with rela-
lives
! Mrs. Orville Smith. NJ Fairmont. for
J merry Of Bcllatre, Is the gest or local
! relatives
! Misses Gladys, katherine and Mar
! garet HaverAeld have gone 10 Quaker
/ City 10 make their future home
r. J. Hill has returned to YOUNGSTOWN
after visit with relatives and friends
. In this city.
! Bellaire Council Of Royal and Select
/ Masons conferred degrees upon a class
/ at the meeting last evening.
! Gene wilkes. Republican candidate
/ for treasurer was calling on local
! friends Yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs Oak Straight. ~ Fair
! mont. have returned home after A visit
/ with local relatives.
C. NJ Rodefer has gone n Columbus
where ne will attend tho state executive
! committee meeting of the Y. VI. 6. A.
II. n. Bryant and daughter. ~ Pitts
burgh. have returned hame after a visit
| with local relatives.
4 JDlin HerZbarC of this h9 {
| reorganized the Service Star Legion
branch at Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernicc Mohcv- ~
! baby boy.
The funeral OF Mrs. Earl Johnson.
who died Monday. will he held this aft
ernoon from her late home on Monroe
! street.
Announcement has been maed of the
| marriage nf Miss Cara Hudson and
Mr. Benjamin Rush local young people.
which was solemnized IN Wheeling on
October :.
The Service Star Legion will hold
It's card party OIL Friday evening In tho
Legion headquarters In tho city build
Ing. II was postpone dfrom Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lindsay of
| North Jefferson street arc the parents
OF baby girl.
Mrs Tracey Hanlin. Of Springfield. Is
| the guest OF friends and relatives IN
| BelLaire and vicinity.
Mrs Henry Neuhart has returned 10
her home in Clarington after a visit
with local relatives and friends.
| Adjt. NJ. Parker. OF tho Salvation
Army Hospital In Chicago, conducted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
The New Beauty Shop Is Open
On The Second Floor

sumptuons comfortably furnished corner IN perfect
sccuson from the of the floor where womanknd can
comc-and go away with beauty than she brought
with her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Here Are

MANIC1'RTSTS who bring to their work something DE-
yond the supplementary toll of scissors, butler ana Tile
HAIRDRESSERS skilled in creating coiffure in har-
monv with the contour Of the face, and III achieving new
and flatterng arrangements Of line.
BEAUTY EXPERTS specializing. whether by massage
lotions or creams in promoting and preserving the com:
pexon and removing the lines of langour and fatigue
Here you assured of the privacy OF your own bodor
and may place implicit faith III the professional ability OF
the attendant whether you seek to multiply your atrac
oAs or to restore the grace of charm that almost fled
Stone Floor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Woodruff WarblinRs
Woodruff, s. c., Oct. 81, 1922

Woodruff, s. c., Oct. 81, 1922.
The farmers in this community are
almost through gathering their crops
and most Of them are sowing grain.
Mr.. >and Mrs. B. B. Gossett and
Mrs and Mrs. J. D. Manly were the
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Vinson.
The Epworth League of Bramlett
church met Sunday evening. A good
program was enjoyed by large at
tendance. sr"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Vinson have
moved near Bramlett church on Gray
Court, Route e go ..
There will be an oyster supper at
Young's schools house Friday night,
November 8rd The money will 60
for the improvement of the school.
A large crowd attended the singing
convention at Harmony church last
Sunday and some good singing was
enjoyed.
r. M. Garrett has gone to the noun
tains of North Carolina for few
days stay.
Mrs. Catherine Rodgers and son,
Leland, were visitors in Young's COM
munity Sunday. ay;a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Francisco Villa
Slightly Wounded

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 31.-Francisco
villa, Canutillo rancher and former
rebel chief, was shot and slightly
wounded while trying to put down an
uprising, headed by Jesus Lopez, aged
father Of the late Martin Lopez, for
years Villas right hand man, accord
ing TO reports In anti Obregon circles
In El Paso today. The uprising oc-
CURED on Villas ranch.
villa was driven from the ranch.
Lopez started the uprising when he
becsme convinced that his son had
not killed in battle as reported
butTwasr shot down by Villa after a
defeat in Juraez in June, 1919. At
that time Martin Lopez was COM
manding the forces that entered the
city but was driven out by Col. J. G.
Ese6bar, nova general.
Villa, IN his anger, shot Lopez, who
had accompanied him on many cam
paigns, the elder Lopez belieXes.
The successful rebels in The pres
ent uprising at the Canutillo ranch did
not remain after driving out Villa,
fearing large fodce would be sent
after them. Villa, according to the
reports, still fears uprising, however,
and has removed his family to PARA.
Whether the former rebel was at
Canutillo or PARA could not be ascer-
tained.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Self-Denial
(Anderson Daily MaiD.

(Anderson Daily MaiD.
Worthy of more than passing no.
tice is the action of the student body
ct Furnan university in unanimously
voting to enter upon period of self
denial i'll order that the money thus
saved may go to the Russian student
relief fund, which charity is under
the direction Of the Near East relief.
The form of self-denial that will be
carried out will be the closing of the
college dining room and kitchen on
Sunday night for a period of weeks.
The money thus saved to be forward
ed by the college authorities-in. the
name OF the students of Furman uni
versity-to the proper officials.
Brave conquerors! for so you are,
That war against your own affec-
tions, --,,-, ~ ~
And the army Of the worlds desires. !"
Self-dcnial, said Beecher, does
not belong to religion as character
istic Of it.; it belongs to human life.
The lower nature must always be de-
MED when you are trying to rise to
higher sphere. And, was it Walter
Scott who said, "There never did and
never will exist anything permanent
ly noble and excellent in a character
which was stranger to the exercise
of resolute self-denial." It sounds
like him at any rate-and is true
enough. And when we consider that
self-denial is the best riches, young
fellow you boys who are. going to
pass up the dining room and kitchen
on Sunday evening for spell-you
are really wealthy. ...
Keep this idea-this self-denial
idea--in mind all along through life
It's good one.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Hero of ClansnaiSn, -; :; =: 49,.
sSiesps i'm York.


York, Oct. 3E.-<Fhe death a,day,or
two ago near ork of Hose Norman
sthe original Of the character of that
name In Th66sas DiSSocn's stirring
hivel, "The Leopafd.s Spots,' has
served-'to remind, York people that
Col. Leroy McAfee, the original of
the Little Colonel" hero of Dixon's
fThe Clansman,i sleeps in an un-
marked grave in Rose Hill cemetery
here. Colonel McAfee, a gallant Con.
tederate soldier, was a native Of Shell!
by, N. c., but married York woman
and spent the later years of his life
m this town.. Deploring the fact that
no stone marks his resting place, sew
erai years ago the presidents of Winnie
Davis chapter, U. D. c., communi-
Gated with> his kinsman, Thomas
Dixon, on the subject and received
the following reply: :.
ut has been a plan of mine for
some time to have bronze epues-
trlan statue of my uncle built in the
public square of Shelby, where he or
ganized the Ku Klux Klan. At the
same time hope to have his grave in
York marked by an appropriate slab.
am obliged to you for calling nv
attention to the fact that the grave is
unmarked.
Colonel McAfee was an ideal of
mine as small boy, his home in Shell
by, my daily haun, and hope to see
a beautiful bronze of him in khan
regalia which will symbolic for the
white South the high principles for
which he stood 1 am now looking
for the proper artist to do the statue
and shall propose that the people of
Cleveland and York counties build a
Cleveland and York counties build a
granite pedestal of native stone"
Though this letter was written Aug
ust 16, 1915, the grave has never been
marked. York people regret the mat
ter and yet hope that some day suit
able monument will indicate the spot
beneath the elms in Rose Hill where
sleeps the intrepid "Little Colonel" )"
hero of "The Clansman."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
When is an Allisstos !.
3, s - A Harmless Sknimal Z:


Washington, Nov. 1.-Whsn is, and
whetis isn't, an alligator "a harmless
animal, has been a much mooted q6es.
.tion. Those who have undergone the
still more or hess discussed fctional
adventure of the destruction in q big
gators switchable tail, are some
what decided. There are many folks
who still believe a youngster Is a
playful pet that can be kept In the
parlor as a chum for the baby; but
one. who has had even the smallest
hang onto his amicably extended fore
finger with the grim persistence Of 4
steel wise, may still be firm in his
belief that its best to leave 'em alone
at any age.
The Post Office Department, how
ever, has decided that while under
20 inches overall length, the baby
.saarian is harmless So are baby
chicks, soft shelled crabs, blood
worms and chameleons. "
One may feel confident the blood
worm can be fondled with ease and
without fear of danger, and still have
his doubts also in regard to baby ter.
rapins, but the alter also are classed
by the Department as harmless.
This classification has been made
by the Department for the ease of
mind of harassed postmasters whose
cliaptc hovo oo,,oI,f <o ,,,oLo kbo;, &c
fees near-menageries. The mail
ability of live mail matter" is still
a hazy question among the general
public, and even among many post
masters, the Department declares, so
to clear up the matter, circular has
been prepared to settle, the question.
For more than year live fowls
and domestic animals were accept
able for mailing under a ruling which
prescribed their handling only when
the complete journey was made by
motor. trucks, but this ruling was
revoked more than a year ago. An
other applying to the insurance and
c. o. D. privileges of such ship
n,ents was not modified, under which
regulation a few shipments of live
fowls and domestic animals have
been accepted by postmasters.
Only small live animals "having
no offensive odor and requiring no
food or water in transit" such as the
ferocious animals mentioned, and
their like, may be sent in the mails
and insured against loss. Alligatols
up to 20 inches are included in the
list.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Verdict of Not Guilty
For GreenviIle Man

Greenville, Oct. 31.-J. p. Charles,
wealthy real estate operator, was ac-
quilted in court of general sessions
today of charge Of murder in con-
nection with the killing of Henry Irby,
a negro, on October ID, 1921. The
verdict was directed by Circuit Judge
Sease, following a short statement by
ASoficitor -Smoak, who said he, could
not ask for verdict of guilty in the
light Of the evidence. Only few
witnesses were put up by each side.
Witnesses testified that the negro at
tackled Mr.. Charles with knife.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Nortsey>A Adop&s.s>.,s
Ten Mile Marine Limit
Against Rum Runs,aeS

Christiana, Nov. l.-Liquor srnua.
Cling into Norway, in violationsSfsti, ti,,
prohibition laws, has increxSstf re;
Gently at such rapid rate tlAt' GOV.
ernnaent officials are finding tie wors
OF suppression most difficult. y }
Smuggling on a large scale Is, no.
ing on all along the coast, the thcai.
sands of islands and fjors furnish
Ing ideal hiding places and operating
hases for the illegal traffic. The ef.
forts Of the smugglers seem to be
concentrated about the inlet Of thu
Christiania efjord, and here is esta1,.
hshed real market place at the
outskirts Of the three-mfle limit
swafming with, German, and Danish
liquor smuggling vessels.
A Norwegian law now allows reye.
nue. !officialsS to- search and bring in
suspicious vessels as far out as ten
miles from the coast. This extension
Of the control district, however. has
served only to increase the difficult
WORK OF tne ofnclatS.-
So far as other nations have not
officially accepted the extension of
Norway's water control to the ten
miles limit, and opponents of the law
point out that international complica.
tions could @asilys arise should for
eign, boat be seized and forcibly
broukht into Norwegian port.
Hundreds of thousands of gallons
OF alcohol and whiskey find their way
into the country, and only a very
smah percentage is being seized. The
smugglers have a thoroughly organ
lied business, but use high powered
motor boats to bring the goods from
the storage ships anchored outside
Norwegian waters. Submarine chas-
ers obtained from the German Navy
are ideal for the work Of the SNUG
glers. These boats. are equipped with
radio and smoke screen apparatus.
They are i'm constant wireless conf
n'unication withte the schore, and are
thus abldEto choose the right mo.
ment for dash to the beach.
The most serious handicap the gov
ernment has ITO contend with is the
shore population itself, which cooper
ates Gin moreothaf,' one way wi tn the
rum runners.
A patrol@steamer equipped with
two guns has been put into operation
BY tie revenue officers, but the speedy
boats of the smugglers are out of
reach before damage can be done to
them.
At the recent annual meeting of
the organization Of revenue officials
a joint resolution was passed saying
it was impossible to stop rum-run-
ming in Norway, even if the officials
were on duty day and night and the
government appropriated twenty
times as much money for the work
AZ is now available.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Are You Reaping the Harvest
That Trading at Strictly Cash
Store Will Bring?

!. We ARE: THE: FIRST, AND THE Only
EXCLUSIVE MEMS WEAR STORE in THIS
SECTION OF THE COUNTRY TO OPEN UP
A CASH STORE. )
A STORE THAT OFFERS YOU POLITE
AND EFFICIENT SERVICE, OFFERS YOU A
CLEAN, UP~To-CATE STOCK OF GOODS FRESH
FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, CONSISTING
OF EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND
BOYS
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Be What You Is

Don't he what you amt.
. Jes' be what you is,
If you is not what you am,
Then You am not what you is.
If you're just little tadpole,
Don't try to be frog.
4 you're just the tail
Don't try to wag the dog.
You can always pass the plate,
If you can't exhort and preach,
If you're just a little pebble,
Don't try to be the beach.
Don't bc what you amt
Jes' be what you is,
For the man who plays it square
Is a-goin' to get "his."f
Northern Light.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02

Dr-r-r! You
shiver for an in
slant, then -"Ah-h-h!"
you are wrapped close
In the soft warmth Dt a
Bathrobe.
1t brings comfcrt v ken
you are tired and vla-:p,,.
when you are col 1
il it is a good Bat.,robc
Ours are the best Eaih-
mbes that human skU can
f:rn oui. You will find
soh. m-popen quality in our
Blthrobes, and our assort-
n'ent shows eUeru color
@3 scores Of beautiful color.
combinations. Come in todag
-- see them and feel them.
We Recommend kiingmode
Clothing Speciaitiss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02

Americans and Englishmen are
great followers Of the sport which, to
the impartial observer, requires more
skill than tennis o baseball, more en-
durance than football, and more dexs
terity than handbsli ;-.51.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02

try It. / feel first-fat4 xt the present
time. :, 1t has done wonders, for ine and
I keep It In the house right along. II
always recommend it to others. who are.
sick and ailmg. ~ Mr& j. NJ, SiBBEkz
4082 High ST., Everett Washington.
!. To do any kind Of work, or to play for
that matter, is next to impossible X you
are suffering from some form Of female
trouble. 1t may cause your backor your
lcCs to ache, it may make you nervous
Ien1 irritable. You may be able to keen
,p and around, but you do not feel good
Lydia e. Pipkham's Vegetable Con-
pound Is q medicine for women. 1t ~
adapted to relieve theScsuse
|aflhe trouble and then these annoying
Fga:ns. aches and mo good J" feelings
eicappoar.
1t, has done this for many, many wo.
nicn: why not give it . fair trial-nows
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
Needy Russians of, Culture
Stranded in the Crimea

! Moscow, Nov. 1.-The Crimea, for
merly the most exclusive and fash
ionabfe pleasure resort of Russia un-
der the empire, is now the home of
thousands of people of: culture and
refinement who today are in great
need. They went there in the vain
hope of escaping to other countries. 4
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02

part OF my Dack ana
my hipstand my legs
would ache with that
tired ACHE / could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. ] was
always able to do my
work akhoughsJ did
not feel good. ] saw
Lydia y. Pinkham's
vegetable Com
hound advertised and
hayingh several
-..s-sL n
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02

Astronomers assert that there are
no sounds, no floating dust and no
tvnfnkf oh H. moSn.s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02

Spanish women have the reputa-
ton. of being the most graceful in
Eu1Spe.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY.
STAND AT times
! lips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache,
iIllIlllillilIllliIll.

Everett, Washington. 80 For several
years have had trouble with the lowest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
Death OF Former County Attorney

Levi GreCnlcaf. II years old. an at
torncy in Portland for 27 years. has
recently died after short illness.
He was well known figure in the
circles of his profession many years
\ scholarly man he maintained stud
iOus habits all his life and read untir.
ingly. thereby storing away great
fund of literary and historic lore
Mr. Grccnleaf WAS born in Starks near
AnSOn i'm Somerset County when tho
town had population of about 15on.
December 30. 1919 1t now has Il
population OF about 600 He was 4
farmers son and WAS the nineth child
Of Stephen and Fanny T. Greenleaf
There were good schools in his town
and he was a good scholar, atten Ing
Anson Academy at North Anson and
Bloomfield Academy in the town oi
Bloomfield, now Il part Of SkoWhc
gan. and fitting for college To Nichols
Latin School in Lewiston. lie grad
uatcd from Westbroolt Seminary in
1919 and taught school the next ycar
and then went To Fairfield Ia study
law in the Office of 5. S. Brown. lie
was admitted to the bar in 1876 and
opened an Office in Solon. removing
to pttsdeld in 1878.
Mr.. Grccnleaf became active in poll
tics seething all over the state dur
ing Grcenback days. He WAS elected
County Attorney of Somerset County
in 1879 and served three years. lie
was also chairman of the hoard ol
sclcctmcn and WAS school committee
man. He removed to Lewiston in 1871
and remained / years coming IL
Portland in 1895. and remaining the
rest of his life Mr. Greenleaf was an
active Odd Fellow and a member ol
the Sons of the American Revolution
His grandfather John Greenleat
was born in Woolwich and lived to
~, served almost four years in the
Revolutionary War was In the battles
of Brandy Wine. Long Island, White
Plains and Fish kill and winteded at
Valley Forge in l777-S. lie went with
two brothers to Starks in l7S2, the
first settlers, and prospered. stephen
Grecnleaf lived to be 81. always in
Starks, was 30 years "A school teacher
was learned in law, and served in all
of the town officers as Democrat lie
was in the legislature in 1897 and was
Familiarity known as Squire Green
leaf. The wife of Levi Greenlcaf
formerly Adelaide Mason of Bethel
died in 1905.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
[FCORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE At THE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Flvde H. Smith Wins Over W. L. Walker--G
[o,Ie Town Clerk--E. ]. Kimball Road Comm

on Prospect street from North Ave
nue. to beginning of the walk; To build
sidewalk on East street; to extend
ing the concrete sidewalk on Milburn
street from the residence of Louis
Pooler to the residence of Rose Cham
berlain; to extending the sidewalk on
Beech street from the Joseph Garnier
house to the house of Martha Briggs;
to building a gravel sidewalk on Gem
street from North avenue to West
street. a dis tance of about 500 feet; To
graveling or macadamizing the see
ton of Summer street from Pleasant
street to the land of Eugene Thomp
son.
1t was voted to pass over the Ar
ticle relating the purchase of an
equipment for the Fire Department:
the building of dam across Currier
Brook; the building of sewer on st.
Mark street; the purchasing of Rome
crusher; the installing of an electric
light near Joseph Dulac's on Milburn
street; the installing of a light at the
junction of North avenue and the DIR.
Mann road; the installing of hydrant
on Factory street the raising of
sum of money to move the band stand
from Russell street to Coburn Park.
recsinding the abatement of tax on
Savage Mill property, and the raising
of a sum of money with which to en-
ploy tree wardens. 1t seems that
sum of money amounting to $500 was
raised last year for this same purpose
and was uneXpended Miss Gertrude
Weston. of the Park Commission, eX-
planned this briefly. stating that very
few towns. if any, had taken advan-
tage of this law since it became ef-
fective, and. as the commissioners
were quite at loss to know what
should he done, they had decided not
to ufe the appropriation during the
year. The town voted to raise $1,000
in accordance with the provisions of
the Public Laws as amended, for the
construction Of State Highway from
Skowhegan village leading to the town
line. The committee of twenty had
recommended passing over the article
and Clyde II. Smith stated that the
article had evidently been misundcr-
stood on the part of the committee. as
$4,000 was expended last year on the
highway end the same had been com
Continued on Page Seyen)