davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery
 -:"Diapepsin"

Tapes Diapepsin" has proven it. self the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis tress caused by acidity. A few tab lets give almost immediate stomach relief and shorts' the stomach is cor rected so you can eat favorite foods without fear Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

Gorge Dam, where, it is believed he was thrown following a hold-up and robbery yesterday.
 Palmers car was found damned against the Gorge bridge railing. Scattered keys and scraps Of clothing
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

gave evidence of a fight. A broken wind shield led police to believe that the robbers had hurled a stone into the car to force Palmer to stop.
 jagged hole in the ice under the bridge strengthened the theory that
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

the body was thrown into the river.
 Palmer, son of former State Sena- tor T. T. Palmer, was returning from the Meadowbrook Country club, of which he was secretary. with the pro- ceeds of a Saturday night dance.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07
DIVERS TO HUNT SLAIN MAN

Akron. O., Feb. 7.-Professional divers were brought here today 10 aid the police in the search for the body oi Russell II. Palmer. of Akron. thought to be under the ice of the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-07

Alopecia is variety of badness in which hair falls from the beard and eyebrows as we'll as the head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

one person in every 80 is mentally
defective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Gen. William G.. Conley,
Charleston, w. Va.

S,ryorr favor Of the 2Sth Ut. re-
carved asking whe,hnr | favor or op-
nose the cancellation OF Americas war
debts.
opose tho cancellation OF any part
~ such dchtp Ali ~ tho European
countries must. N honor, pay their just
obligations prinripa! and interest. even
~ paris Of such ohIt cations Is owing 10
America. Why not require payment
II is the duty 81 our government 10 col
lect these debts. II owes It's 1irst opil-
ps,,o1 to our own citizens who ad-
y.ncnd tho money for tho 10000. oOr,-
600 ioana and II would be UNJUST 10
them for the government to donate any
part Of IL TO Europe.
Europe can pay In time and ought 10
nav Let her economize more ana
sneud less on war preparations anu
other excessive indulEences. ~ turnp~
must have wars she should pay lor
them. She Is even now on the Drink OF
another war. To release her from pay
nent would place premium on future
ware. We got no part Of the territory
~ ,hs defeated countries and no part
NJ the rcraration assessed against
,bem. we asked none. our government
c,nno, in Justice 10 our own citizens
fail - collect both principal and In
,crcs, But let It be collected IN az
easy PAYMENTS as circumstances VIII JUS
.tjfv. Small annual payments IN my
opjnlon. are necessary. and can ana
ourh, to he worked out with our den'oF
nations on some standardized plan
II seems that Belgium aud france
arc mainly dependent on the payment
Of Germany's PREPARATIONS for 'heir pro-
rress Of rehabilitation and the payment
If tho amount borrowed from our gov
erumcut. This necessarily DELAYS 'ae'r
nrogram Of Mobilization and inc pay
ment of our debt. for tie reason '"A'
Germany will not be able TO pay e*-
cent IN the distant future. unless ahe -
rernli,tcd to export her productS anu
rrcaIy trade Cronomica!lT and CONNER
r;Ylly with the other ma u"ns OF INC
world. Germany ought to he I'a"'-"
This privilege. but she must he re-
qui-cd 10 pay as fast az possible
Let us hr generous in the t'"s o,
navmsn;. bur steadfast In requiring '"''
naymcr; from all nations. America
IN face or the great burden now eorhe
must not cancel the war debts due h'e
py her citizens m w. 'o'>i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
PAR AGR Apis:
xBy ROBERT QUILLENA

individual born twenty years AheSa -
troops out OF enes
thinks OF All
TO merchant marine VII"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
William J. Lavelle,
Tunnelton, w. Va.

Sir-"Do you favor or oppose canc6s
lation Of Americas war dsbts-suRs
loaned by the United States to othsx
nations during the World war" sxks
the Wheeling Intslligsneer.
Since l was ushered into this yai1
Of tears have had considerable a.
perienee with debts. which l an Stas-
fident that my creditors will make A.
fidavit At any time, II called upon, that
am an authority on debts.
For years have argued the debt
question with my creditors. both pFo
and con. principally con. also logically.
philosophically, laying particular stress
upon the Golden Rule when they haD-
pened to be deacons in the church.
At this moment I ca!.not recall that
any OF my creditors ever Cancelled one
Of my debts But ! have-a vivid recoi-
lection that upon more than one occa-
sion that they threatened TO place me
behind the prison bars II I did not pay
my debts. Being a Christian Demo-
cratic missionary / recognized that once
placed behind the bars that my useful
ness os a missionary would be placed
in jeopardy. This It has kept me busy
borrowing from st. Peter TO pay 81.
Paul. Whether ] will be even able 10
pay st. Peter Is the only debt that hAs
ever worried me. | am told that ST.
Peter holds the key TO the pearly gstss.
Ina smuch .as the United states did
not start the war In Europe and had to
loan the heligerents the money 10
exterminate one another. and after
ward had 10 send our boys over there
to stop them from fighting. I am not IN
favor Of the cancellation OF the MA
debts. They migh, interpret the cancel
la ton as an Invitation TO start another
war so they could cali upon US for an
other loan. The white breadless days,
mcatless days. and eat cornhrsad until
your burst days are still lingering IN
my memory. Nothing that ! can eat
now will ever eface il.
When used 10 dance was compelled
70 pay the fiddler. II they must fight
in Europe lie: them pay their debts.
". !. LOVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Gov. Morgan's
Thanksgiving

State Of West Virginia
Executive Department
Charleston
4 Proclamation by tho Governor

For nearly three centuries. in ac-
Cordauce with p venerable custom fnlhu-
ell 10y our God-fearing forCfaincrS, VINO
endured suffering and sacrifice TO cStap-
Vxh 4 nov nation where they might en-
jov tho blessings Of liberty ard Wor-
ship the creator aCcordiHE 10 me nIE-
,stes Of their own conscience, We nave
lreVerenily observed one day set apart
from all others Of the %ear /" she" graf
Iitude To the Almighty for the t'ess'hsS
,lJa has yoUchsarcd and the hcnefacuons
He has bestowed
Gratitude Is ono Of the modest a'F-
hutes of the soul 1t - tho warmeSt
.rn,esstnn Of tho human heart, the con-
fcssion 81 our dependence on the omnip-
oteri rnr NE health. care and guidance.
II Is confessed weakness when men turn
TO- ,,od in dire extremity, when PERI,
comes. and show not gratitude when
worldly success and material adva"tase
cheer and brighten the pathway OF Ire
snd blessings arc accepted without
Thought Of tho Divine Source.
In our own beloved State or NeN
yiriuia ~ have enloyed during the year
thu, +. almost spent the blessings or
peace. pIca:y and Happiness. our farms
have been fruitful. oar cities have
grown. our niuoS have yielded their
rrod,.,,s nC comfort and wealth ana our
reorlc ha," boUndicss confidence IN our
! Cuture We have seen eStabilshcd
more universal regard Tor tho resPons'-
Utilities Of citizenship and more unlVeT-
sal respcct for the majesty OF the law
We have Witnessed the growing power OF
the churches and the expansion OF our
educational institutions. We have eager
Ily watched the scrapning Of insirnhsR-
italiiies Of war and conflict, tho triumphs
Of nescs and justice and the many kihn-
iIv manifestations Of Divine Providence
| in withholding pcsttl"nce ana disaster
Therefore. l. Ephraim +. Morgan, COY
o-nor Of Vest NirEi In pursuance ar
o,,Lori,v vested IN mc b. law and in
,.,r.i--arcc with the proclamation al
-. President of tho United States. do
hereby proclaim Thursday, the ihir'ielh
dsy # November. 1879. a. THANhS
GIVING DAY. and ! do request ana
,ursc the people Of tho state ot "ett
virginia on thai day 20 refrain from an
unnecessary iano~ and TO r'NerntiH on
s,r,, rho rauc az one Of Thanksgiving
,,d rralsr For the Ills that wc have
sscapcd. tor the comforts we nave en-
loved for the cjvi' virtues mat We nave
exhibited let us gather In our Ch"T'hFs
around our f'rcs:des and affairs ana IN
true christian spirit or GoodW'H 10
wards our fellowmen. unite IN praise
for tho goodness and manifold htcss'nsa
Ee has bestowed upon Ms. l" those
who have been visited by anilotlon "n"
have become acquainted with grlef ana
,nrrnv II. Us extend cheer and COM
for, and consolation with kindly HrF''n'
tender sympath!cs and maternal sener-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

Every man should .eaNc MS "!u"" I
man next time.
A rich man is one who can reach
set pair OF socks sans holes.
The only character In the New bru!
sympathy is the crab apple tree.
It's love. all right. Ii he st'!l THINKS
her beautiful with the greater part ot
hot dog parked In her face.
The headlines would Indicate ths;
tn. feminine part Of tie population -
doing its Christmas killing early.
Correct this sentence: The brides
mother thought her daughter treated un-
fairly, but she held her peace.
Every once in while you find
siren judge who speaks very sharply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
The Foreign Debt Question

editors NoteRecognzng the wide diversity Of opinion IN
America regarding The ultimate disposal OF the DEBTS o~eo oy orsn
to this county The ntegencer has asked the following
question prominent and well informed West Vlrg1nans
"Do you FAVOR or OPPOSE cancellation OF the American
nations during the World War7"
great many replies have been received by The iHtegeneef
lengthy discussions others just the expression OF opinion
These replies are very interesting and offer timely information ON an
subject They will be published daily these columns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~~
county Jail yesterday b. deputy mar
shals. They are:
Jack Louder Of clark sburG. charged
with robbirg the G!over's Gap postof-
fee ir Marion county. lie was captured
IN Tcnnesseee, his former homs.N
Kenneth Martin OF Wheeling. charges
with white slavery. He is alleged 10
have transported a l5-yeas-old Beilaire
SIrl from Wheeling to Bridgeport Tor
Immoral purposes. The girl Is taid to
have been employed az local hespitsS
and became acquainted with Martin.
She IS now said to be student OF
Belisire school.
Andrew Luccal. Sliss Edward Luesi.
alias Pete Lucci. alias Slim Lucci Of
Pittsburgh. charged with violating tbs
federal narcotic law by bringing dope
into West Virginia and peddlinG It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Letters to The
Intelligencer

Letters Tor ;hl, coiuma shout y.
- brief as possible. inte1!!seheo'
readers are invited to send COMM
nica;lons upon any timely suo'es
Names o, authors mu" accomplish
al letters. The Intelligence: WI"
no, agree 10 print letters upon co.
l-overslal subjects. and especS,
concerning differences In matters -
ciigicn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

$ nore Of our
cured m O. tina 4
In hes froth
has chan to : face"
by Associat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

touching about fat mans conoen1"S
ton Of dancing.
Stll. it's about az safe 20 pc ."
Armenian in Turkey as 10 10 d rector
IN America.
Even in the old days people c"'sea
their hetters, but they didn't cali Il
sociology.
Well. lets have another |onstltu-
,ioual Amendment. The lails afc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Mer ely McEvoy
J. P. McEV o ~
THANKSGIVING DINNER SONG


IWith an eye 10 the cost OF tHe l'N'n -
I'll have microscopic turkey
And IiIlput!an pie
served with cvanCscsnt iat"rs
That will flee the naked eye
lmpercspItlln my olives,
Irappreciablc my tees.
And they'll carve my p!gmy pudding
In emactated slices.
III have legendary dressings
ON imaginary dishes
Numerical my oranges
Intangible my fishes.
The cakes all purely abstract
and nebulous the nuts.
N..u kernels OF "huWcyer7.
And "Ycrhapscs,' IFS and 'br'S
Amo-phous ducks ard pickles
And phan,ast!c sweet potatoes
Uypothci,,al confections,
SupposItional tomatoes;
R!t I'll enjoy my dinner
Though IS largely 0ostu'ati"7.
For Lord he praised. He's given mo
4 strong Imagination.
protected by Associated Ed!tors'
.,,c6 erl : one. who can act as though she isn l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Monday, November 80, 1929.
A TRIUMPH FOR THE DEMAGoGUEs

a TRIUMPH FOR THE DEMAGoGUES
Newhs by po, dsnssogues
prosecuted and haassd by hypoetca
to the people
have
sules bribery
SShnOad by the United States rut neither could
treatment for four Years Mr. Ne"NsS has tired Of it. an" has settled it
l
Of Neubs nls.ncer
Of the facts Of the would be of timely Interest
ss~n~z-y states Senate
1918 people Michigan
mon appro11aasas This ADMITS
primary election campaign
uaissd
o serving
nome canned On ms campaign no hh'" n0'h'ns OF E' expenses
4 hs
N-~bsrry
eorrupsy. This
Vssigaaon also admitted
a
Of .dv.-.Has
and pasutson Information concerning
candidacy Of TUNA F'wosFy.
s"vA-TAsro
bought" mis-
testimony
Of sxSoa
suprs. Of
Senate
a DO
The general election
Republican candidate
the
Of Michigan when
Recipient Of publ t.
standing
i
in grounds
money
OF
Mr. Ford Mr. Newbsrry had served under prssden, Roosevelt m Assistant So
the andha
Republican of Michigan well and de-
serving Of representing
administration and through hs influence ~naIsa keep Tia
rovernmcn,
a "paclst" N~beEry
proved did in
e did bought FOR Mr. Ne"y they
simply had be told who Mr. Ne~y was what he stood tor and his superior
thousand
occasional advertisement" IN the newspapers but through carefully worked
Mr. nd
a
y (
have candidate living
friends
spending money
Ford er''cis
advertising He
thousands
OF
the aadC he peoples
Is it 20 say tu'ei state" SeH'
spends his H'l'E /"
c spends the
~A"o'la'7
member q" tao o'""'"
ed o.
thousand '"''"""
speeches himself before the F''4
Of he me" the "'
well De 's'''' 'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
AND ONLY MAN 10 VILE"

God made the beauty spots. Nan
placed bIllboards in front Of them
San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

young man." but she couldn't do it.
1t Is terrible to be only seventeen and
| very earnest beside hirty-and-some
and unlimited assurance. She sighed.
II think I must go home" she said.
| rising. Thank you awfully for the
tea. 1t was delicious. especially the
JAM"
Il made an utter failure of 1t. didn't
II" she asked Jimmie as they re-
| treated.
Indeed you didn't" protested Jim
mie. "You said lot of very good
| things to her, and, though they didn't
seem to make much impression, she'll
remember 'em and think 'em over.
They sunk in-I could see that"
"Oh, Jimmie" exclaimed Nan, that
is dear, comforting thing to say. Do
| you really think sou
"Surest thing, you know. Say. let
me take you back to town."
THAT will be lovely" said Nan.
I'D meant to go in with Marlbelle,
but I'll tell her not to wait for me-"
1t was rather jolly to have Jimmie
Turner urging his car into her serv-
ice. Nan reflected on this and saw
her own satisfaction translated into
dissatisfaction in the eyes of MARI
belle and Elizabeth and Amy when
she told them how she was going
back to town. She could not help
i thinking, also, that 1t was a fitting
reward of virtue that she, who had
scorned popularity cheaply bought,
should be the one to have Jimmie's
attention all the afternoon. for he was
super-eligible, young as he was.
Arrived at home, Nan dutifully
sought her mother and gave an ac-
| count Of the days doings-an ac-
, count which was strictly for maternal
| consumption. In it Jimmie and his
car played an inconspicuous part, but
the conversation with the girls a large
one. Then Nan approached the sub
ject Of Mrs. Malleson and Lieut.. Crary.
Don't you think it looks odd for
them to be around together all the
time. mother?" she asked.
! Mrs. Dixon was a woman Of the
world. my dear" she said, wonder
ing meanwhile how a child Of hers
! could be SO ingenious, II really know
very little about Mrs. Malleson. She's
lived here such a short while. But,
then, the Temples introduced her. so
I'm sure she 10 all right. People do
a lot Of unconventional things nova
days, but there's no real harm in It.
i've always thought her a very pleas
ant little woman, and I suppose she
gets tired Of sitting at home with
her husband-and they say he stays
! in his library fourteen hours on a
strickland So" She paused.
Nan looked at her scornfully.
II think it's horrid Of her." said
she, "and something ought to be
/ done"
| "You don't have to do anything
about It, remember that" said Mrs.
Dixon with sudden crispness. run
Evening star., 1922-11-19

hardly an inch to spare-an uncanny.
provoking trick.
Nan and Jimmie watched the game
SO bewitchingly pretty in her white
blouse and striped skirt. with scar
let band tied around her head, that
Mans heart rather wavered. Who
was she, she asked mentally, to set
herself up as guide. mentor and friend
to such radiant being? And just
then, the game being over, the two
players Joined the onlookers.
Let's have q double" said Lieut..
Crary. where are your racquets?"
"oh, no; no doubles now; I'm too
tired" said Mrs. Malleson. showing
her white, even teeth in a smile at
Nan. We'll take Jimmie and Nan to
tea. Get one of those umbrella tables
for US, Louis" She waved her hand
toward tho sward beside the club
house, where, under striped umbrellas.
round tables. tea laden. might be seen.
Toward one Of these tables the four
accordingly advanced.
What have you been doing today.
chicken" asked Mrs. Malleson care
lessly Of Nan as they led the way.
"She looks on mo as a mere child"
thought Nan bitterly. But she an
swered promptly: ''oh, Jimmie and
were out for a little while in his car
and he was telling me the saddest
story-about young man he knew
in college who fell in love with a
woman a lot older than he, and his
father sent him out to a ranch in
stead of letting him study law"
Probably much better for him."
declared Mrs. Malleson. Get that
brelly over there, Louis: the green
stripes will be becoming to my skirt.
And listen. my dear, when you order,
remember I'm on a diet"
Jimmie and Nan exchanged mean
insful Elances. She called him my
dear"-and permitted him to order
her tea with the sole Injunction that
she was on a diet! Such conduct
argued great intimacy.
I'm not likely to forget that diet"
said Lieut.. Crary. considering that
hear of 1t at every meal. Waiter,
some toasted gluten bread for one,
pot Of orange pekoe for four. lemon
for one. cream for three. hot buns
and marmalade for three-oh, and lit
tie cakes for three"
''Oh, DEAR" groaned Mrs. Malleson.
"how delicious those things do sound!
But they mean pounds and pounds Of
flesh for met"
Il don't think you need to diet.
Mrs. Malleson," said Nan politely.
Every woman past her teens ought
to diet" declared Mrs. Malleson, "un-
less she wants that set, middle-aged
look by the time she is forty. Oh.
did you see Grace George last winter?
Now, there's . wonderful woman for
you. She's . perfect sylph. And I can
remember when she was plump and
curry, to say the least"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

along. Nancy. and dress for dinner
there's a good girl Back in her
head, however, she made a note to
look into the Malleson affair with
thoroughness and dispatch.
Nan went upstairs more depressed
than ever. Mother treats me as If I
were a mere child" she told her re-
Election in the mirror. "Oh, why
why can't parents realize that their
children can be intellectual entities?
1t would be such help. Anyway"
throwing her sport shoes down hard
on the closet floor and snatching at
her slippers. anyway. I shan't desert
Mrs. Malleson. She needs q sister
woman's friendly advice. And Jim
mie will help me-
X X X
COMEHOW the thought that Jimmie
y would help was very pleasant. It
was 50 nice that he had a car, too.
1t gave them chances for such nice
tete-a-t -tetes for planning-and it made
Maribelle so wild-and-and- She
fell to dreaming, with her hair half
up, half down.
becoming aware of the advantages
of a bit of introspection. He had
found the afternoon good to degree.
Here was a girl who really thought
sensible things, and didn't look sensi-
BILE when she said them, but pretty
and fluffy and appealing. 1t Is COM
binatio that is hard to beat; moro
men than Jimmie have found it frre.
sistible. Jimmie. too, gave thought
of gratitude to his car and its possi-
bilities, and he decided that he would
order some new silk shirts and
another pair of white flannel Strous-
ers. for in case anything happened
to his four other pairs simultaneous
ly-heaven knows what catastrophe
he imagined-he'd be in fine fix.
wouldn't he? A pretty nice girl, Nan
Dixon; and it was just as generous
and kind-hearted as 1t could be for
her to want to keep Mrs. Malleson
from being so conspicuous! Most
girls would have said something catty
and let it 60 at that. Yes. sir; Nan
Dixon was a very exceptional girl.
He hoped anxiously that she didn't
think he was a dub, and he made up
his mind to read some poetry right
away 50 as to be in her class when
they talked literary stuff. 1t was
queer how he felt about Nan-abso-
lutely different from the way he had
ever felt about any other girl. He
hoped fervently that the weather
would be fair tomorrow. He'd call
her up the first thing II 1t was and
make q date for the afternoon.
The weather man was amiaole-the
next day was fair-and Jimmie. as per
schedule, anxiously requisitioned the
to ask Nan what about some
golf out at the club that afternoon.
receiving thereto satisfactory reply.
He had, I fear, almost forgotten
their avowed mission to save Mrs.