davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

weakness, and faults 10 admit them
when one is accused of them and make
known ones determination to do bet
ter But It is just rs well not 70 force
them on ones husbands attention or
to suggest to him reasons for being
di SSa tiSiicu.
Several times | have caught myself
indulGipg in self-pity because someone
had suggested to me that ] deserved
sympathy for something that. up 10
that time. had never realized was a
burden Surely you have had that
same experience. That's what sugSes'
tihility can do. Look out for it.
Tomorrow--Country Folks and Sum-
mcr Visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

1866. Il n the touch Of sonsthiAg
different that win please "youn1staf."
Tho closing Of tho blouse on this nsodR
is concealed under . piait- Tho tfouesrS
are cut on regulation lines. and finished
With side closing. Linen, gtngham or
repp may be used for the entire su1t.
or tho trousers may b Of serge. cloth
mixture or khaki, and the blouse OF
madras, linen or gtngham.
Tho Pattern Is cut in 'sisas: Z. ), :.
and 5 years. A year size requires -
Yards Of q inch material for the entire,
suit
Pattern mailed to any address on ~
ceipt. of 12c In silver q stAmpS-
Write name and address plainly. SeAe
II cents to The IntsnSsoese DIVA
Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
SUIT ON TRIAL
John H. Corcoran Asks sls4 Hesult Of
Automobile Collision

\ suit for $iS4.5n damages styled
Inhn II Corruran ~ Alfred PAUL Is
being tried in circuit court before Judge
!. Il. S"mmrryilic. The case started
yesterday. The suit was the outSrowth
,: an AUTOMOBILES collision At Eighteenth
ard Market streets .SnOthcr suit in
which MIR. lauH. the. defendant In the
pr;sent trial, asks for $500 damages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

wore on the rocks i az much good as
stripe on tho stack. Jump in. And
he struck savagely at the lad WI"
lodged and ran back toward the hatch
stay there, then" Watson yelled I'M"
the wind. stay there with your book
learning and your steering gear CIV
Ing a past master exposition Of deep
sea swearing he went over the S'dc.
And what OF the studcnts"' asked
after a pause during which h" had
,, gazed sadly into cloud Of smoke.
Were they drowned"'
There was something uf regret in mo
answer:
"a freak tide lifted them OF and those
TWO fresh kids brought the schooner in.
That's how lost my papers"
romorrow-rhe Publicity Hound.
Copyright. 1922. George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Do ENEse

the fuel foods. Cut these
markedly. but not out.
90 A large percent Of tho veg
etables, especially Of the
leafy type; scrub we'll and
eat them raw. And some
fruit. ditto.
(c) Protective Fuods." McCoa-
lum calls milk and its pro-
ducts and the leafy Vege-
tables the protective foods.
on account Of their Vitamlne
and essential salts.
(d) Enough protein to supply
your repair needs land your
growth II under maturity.
CO.. Drink n lot Of water, between
especially
. THOROUGH MASTICATIoS. Chew
ms you've never cnewed before:
Prolonged chewing reduces me
appetite, and Is beneficial in other
ways
10 WATCH YOUR WEIGHT:
romorrow-oauttons While Reducins'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

II YOU do not want TO make an idea
take hold upon a person 1t is not Il
good thing TO suggest 1t to That person
constantly. And yet great many
women do just that Here Is the sort
Of thing I mean.
IN ono Of Margaret Delands' ocauu-
tul stories one Of her characters says Il
remember when by first baby was ron
INK I was very forlorn and l couidn
do anything or 20 anywhere, and Henry
stayed at home with ME like saint.
/ told father that had told Henry II
was hard on him to sit ~ HON" With
a siCkly wifri' And father said. II 70"
tell him so often enough hell arScc with
YOU.
IT Dan See You Are"
There is word which the pSycholo-
g.sts usc great deal lately-the ~ori
SuggestjbiIity. 1t means PERSONS ca
pacity for being influenced by susges-
tions.. Many people have this capacity
in q very high degree. They are the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

as result Of the same ACCIDENT, viii
be heard at the next term or court
Following the completion OF this case
The Jurors will be excused Tor the pres
ent term Of court by Judge SommerFIlie'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD


s Minutes to Answer This.
Here il 4 little exercise Tor the geo
LET us see who can discover what
three towns, one In Colorado. one IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

SYNOPSIS ~
G uQ,NG a GARDEN FETE
poSeR poGWooO STEALS
A PEARL NECKLACE FROM
Nps. presLl- DoUEA AND
PITTS n W TIE Pocket
g. POP naNlEH Do6uoop
THEN NHcRMS us hoSeSS
NusT NANLEH Is Tue
UlEE >
SHOOT ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

[ is a splendid thing to know on"'t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Theresa Trumbauer Of Wa
terloo was Iowa's first woman savings
bank president. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24

ridden, the sound OF cries came to his
ears. Idly he wondered what the row
was. Some squatter man disclplining
his wife, he decided; but he could not
stand to have woman beaten!
He vaulted into the saddle and raced
back over the road. 1t was not long
before he located the place where the
screams came from. Then Bay Dex-
ter had an opportunity to show all the
speed he had. -, ..
The sight of Pollyop writhing in the
strong arms of man he did not recog-
nize made Perclval see red. He was
off his horse with one leap, and two
long strides took him to Oscars side;
One blow from his powerful knuckles
in the farmers face staggered Bennett
and freed Polly so quickly that she
fell to the ground. InstinctiYely she
crawled out Of the way Of the battling
men,: The blow that had released her
had done no damage to Bennett ex-
cept to aggravate his rage. he recoy-
cred himself and confronted his assaii.
ant, dripping oaths like RAIN from q
clOudburst.
Bennett took the offensive, his fists
flying like fails. He wanted to get
his arms ,around the other fellow, to
trip him and make the fighe a rough
and tumble on the ground, but Perci.
val avoided the rush, and struck as
Bennett went by. Again and again
Bennett tried to come to close quar-.
ters. But he could not; neither could
he hit his elusive opponent At length
he hcsitated, distressed as much by
his own efforts as the blows he had
received. ~.
Then Percival stepped In, and quick.
ly It was all over. Two well-planted
thumps laid Bennett like a log on the
ground.
Robert busted off his hands, picked
Wee Jerry up, and handed him to his
sister. ..,l
"Did he hurt you, Polly?" he queried,
and her answer was positively gleeful
"Nary a bit, sir, an reckon the big
lummox's got a, plenty this time"
Robert brushed off his clothes slow.
". The farmer still lay on the ground.
"Get up" ordered Percival scornful.
ly, touching the prostrate man with
the toe of his boot. "Get up and make
off If you dent want me to lick you
again."
oscar rolled over and crawled slow.
ly to his hands and kneea.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
NOTICE sHERIFF's SALE.
State of South caroIina-county OF
York.
Court of Common Pleas


Court of Common Pleas.
Thomas F. Mellow, Administrator cum
testamento annexo OF. Corrie e. Mob
ley, ct al, Deceased. PLAINTIFFS,
Against
G. H. Greene, Defendant.
RY virtue Of an execution to me di-
- rected in the above entitled case, L
will sell to the highest bidder at pubic
auction, within the legal hours or sale,
at York Courthouse on -
MONDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF APRIL.
1922. (the property of the Estate Of
Corrie E. Mobley, deceased, sold to sat
isfy the judgment of G. H. Greene in
the above entitled case), the following
described property, to wit:
/. All that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land, situate in the County OF
York, State Of South Carolina, and
known as the Gordon Tract, containing
AZ ga acres, more or less, bounded by
lands now or former ly Of Mrs. s. Grist,
T. ]. Nichols, Jno. +. Gordon and 9TH
ers.
2. All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, lying and situate In the County OF
York, State aforesaid, on the waters OF
Kings Creek and Clark's Fork, former
ly known as the Darby lands, contain.
ing 9l IL acres, more OF ieSS, uoulueu
by lands Of Hambright. Huffstetler,
Harmon, J. B. Martin and Goforth.
Both Of said tracts levied on and to
be sold as the property of the Estate Of
Corrie E. Mobley deceased, to satisfy
the aforesaid execution of G. II. Greene
and costs.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
F. E. QUINN, q.
Sheriff of York County.
March II, 1922. f % st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24

mother. In response, the squatter
girls tones fell upon his ear: Some
day you'll be the biggest an most
beautifulcst daddy in the world" Then
followed the rush Of departing hoofS.
Jealousy tore at the cavesdreDper. 1t
did not take him long TO get to the top
Of the fence. .
Some sound he made brought the
suuattpr girls head around sharply
from her survey of the picture.
"What do you want?" she asked sui
lenly, frOwning at him.
Oscar jumped to the ground.
81 come down to see you, Pollyop,"
he rejoined, coming forward. 'Who
were you talking to?'
The only safe way to get along with
the farmer, Polly had concluded, was
to have nothing to do with him,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
Page Seven.

sg "And am the only girl you. have
ever"
wait a minute, Molly. Before YOU
ask me that, do you want me to lie
and fatter you, or tell you the truth
and satisfy your. curiosity. Rich
mond Times Dispatch,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
CHATTER wa.

= To describe Oscar Bennett'S rage
when he left the two girls in Granny
Hopes shack would indeed be task.
Of late Evelyn had ceased to attract
him. In the excitement of the court
ship he had put his best foot forward,
and for a time after the marriage he
had found q great satisfaction in the
thought that she was his, When the
glamor of their secret honeymoon
time had worn of, and the farmers
crude, cruel nature had been disclosed,
Evelyn's mad infatuation' had disap-
peared in terror=stricken horror.
AS Evelyn was finding In Marcus
Mackenzie d mate more to her taste,
Benefits primitive passions had burst
into q sudden flame for Polly Hopkins.
The squatter girls scorn of him, her
drawing rldicule, only made him de-
sire her the more. a
A couple of days after the night
scene with the girls, he left his house
and took his way to the lake. He
crossed his fodder lot and plunged
into the Mackenzie forest which lay
between the railroad tracks and the
water. In 4tis pocket he had'-a letter
for Evelyn. He intended to kill two
Olrds with one stone. If he could find
Polly Hopkins alone, he would tell her
the decision he had come to and give
her the note to deliver. So
Oscar did not relish entering the
Silent City by the highway. The
squatters hated him as much as he
did them, more, in all probability; and
1t was his habit to give the settlement
a wide berth. If he discovered any Of
them on his land, with the exception
of Polly Hopkins, he drove them away
furiOusly. Oscar was one of those who
would rather have produced rot on
his land than give it to the needy.
Before vaulting the Mackenzie
fence, the sound of people talking on
the other side halted him. Pollyop's
voice came distinctly to him, and an
other voice, mans, answered her.
The deep well-bred tones Bennett was
sure did not belong to squatter. He
listened carefully to pick up the i'm
port Of the conversation. The bass
voice mumbled something about a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
.pYGrace Miller White
Gopyrigh1 BY HttleIroWn and Company
HIustrateByRHLNings

He walked to her side and contem-
plated with her the pictured woman,
making her silent appeal to them for
the wounded boy in her arms.
"Of course she has," answered Per
cival reverently. "She's the Greatest
Mother in the World, Polly Hopkins,
and-and-" his gaze dropped upon
her, and he continued, "and you're the
littlest mother in the world"
A glad smile widened the ghis Ups
All the fear that had been as ton
weight upon her had fallen away. She
wanted to pay him the highest compli'
ment she knew. When he had mount
ed, she told him gently:
"Sone day you'll be the biggest an
most beautifulest daddy ;n the world.
Good-by." III. AZ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
OVER THE STATE.
News of Interest From Many Sections
Of South Carolina.

Chester county was visited by a
heavy rain and hail storm on Sunday
night.
Rev. C. E. Cannon. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Hamp-
den Sidney. Va, has been called to
the pastorate of the First Presbyter-
inn church at Greenwood.
Officials of the state of South Car
olina including Governor Cooper have
returned from New York where they
borrowed s3,OOO.OOO for the state at
per cent interest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
THE BEST GROCERIES

THAT is WHAT WE SELL-Or
the Best and you'll find that we have
almost everything you might want and
also you'll find our PRICES ARE JUST
RIGHT-Other people do. Suppose
you give it a trial.
sHERER g. QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
"TRUTH SERUM" FOUND.
Injection. Is Said to Make a Person Tell
the Truth.

Injection, Is Said to Make Person Tel
the Truth.
Authorities here are planning addi-
tional tests with truth serum" the
newly discovered preparation which,
when injected in the blood of crimi-
nal, its discoverer says, renders him
powerless to lie, relates Dallas, Tex.
dispatch.
Already two formal tests have con-
yinced many officials that the serum
will work But more tests are planned
to demonstrate beyond doubt the ef-
ficacy of the drug.
The active basis of the drug Is SEQ
polamin, the substance used to induce
"twilight Sleep" and aid to painless
childbirth. Its mental effect seems to
be producing paralysis of imagination
rendering the patient incapable of tell
ing anything but the truth.
Subjects for the recent tests in the
| county Jail here submitted themselves
voluntarily for the. experiments. the
tests were carried out under the super
vision of prison officials and physi-
sians..
One of the subjects was w. s. Scriv-
ner, convicted of completely in post
office robbery here.
A dose of the drug was injected into
Scriyner's arm and District Attorney
Maury Hughes questioned him.
Did you rob Guys pharmacy?' the
district attorney asked.
mo. 1 don't even know where 1t is
Scrivper was sentenced to prison for
this robbery, but always had maintain
ed his innocence. '.' b
"Who robbed the Rondo bank?" the
district attorney continued. ..
Scrivper gave the names of five men,
While conscious he had refused to give
this information.
, The other test subject was Walter
Smith, negro accused Of murder.
The district attorney questioned
Smith regarding the murder with which
he had been charged. Smith maintain
ed his innocence,
He told a clearer story under the
influence of the drug than when con-
scious," Hughes said. IF witnesses
against him do not give more informa-
ton at the preliminary hearing, l shall
dismiss the murder charge"
Physicians who witnessed the tests
declare further tests will reveal start
ling developments-that the truth Sc
rum may be the greatest medico-legal
discovery since Bertillion classified fn-
ger prints.
Truth serum was discovered by q
Texas country doctor who refuses TO
make his name public until the tests
are conclusive, because of medical eth-
les. He was present at the tests.
Here's how he tells Of his discovery:
81 noticed women under the influence
of twilight sleep would tell things with
out stimulation of the imagination
They'd tell only what they were
asked. and the will to invent things
seemed paralyzed. l made several tests.
I became convinced Of the value DISCO
polamin as a legal aid"
District Attorney Hughes is optimis-
tic over the outcome of the tests.
while alcohol, chloroform and ether
induce talkativeness, the patient only
raves in a sort of temporary insanity"
Hughes says.
This truth serum has an opposite
effect Instead Of talking at random
the patient speaks only when spoken to.
I'm convinced the experiments were
of value. If we can buy truth in bot
ties and inject into criminals veins.
the lie-the criminals best defense
will be useless"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24

James Washington, we'll known
and highly respected colored farmer
of Bamberg county was shot and kill
ed by his son last Saturday. The son
claims that he shot in self defense.
&C. L. Vaughan. has been appointed
county farm demonstration agent for
Laurens county to succeed J. E. Ire
yathan who resigned recently to take
Up county agent work in North Caro-
lima. ...S
T - Nathaniel 2. Fielder, Jr, 3S,, mem-
Der of prominent family at Bam-
berg, was shot and killed in that town
carly Sunday morning by Policeman
T. C. Hutton. Fielder, who was drink
ing, fred on the officer who returned
the, fire with deadly effect. q.
james c. Weatherlee, for a num-
Der of years connected with the Fed
eral department of justice with head
quarters in Columbia, died at Nassau,
Bahama Islands last week. He was
a: native of Bennettsville, where the
body was taken for interment. :.
= Wesley David, colored conyict of
Greenwood who was being carried
from Atlanta to Greenwood on a train
Monday by an officer, made his escape
by jumping from a car window.
Announcement that three, big dances
would be held in spartanburg this
week at the Piedmont Commercial and
Industrial Exposition in that city has
caused, quite row. c. P, Hammond,
w. v. Martin and A. M. Chreitzburg,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
AUCTION SALES.
'coNFlscATIoN SALE
Two Mules and Wagon at Public
(, Auction.

Two Mules and Wagon at Public
r Auction.
NOTICE is hereby given that under
~ authority of and in obedience to
the Acts of 1919, Twill sell before the
Courthouse Door, at public auction, be-
tween the legal hours OF sale, on
! MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1922.
(Salesday) the following described per-
sonal property, to wit:
Two Mules and a, Two-horse Wagon:
Said property was seized in Bethel
township on March 13, 1892, in posses
sion of Howard Watson and Perry Err
win, while they were using the same In
the unlawful transportation Of alcohol
ic liquors.
Prospective bidders may inspect the
property at the home Of Magistrate j.
NJ. Ford In Bethel township.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
.. F. E. QUINN, S. Y. c.
York. March II, 1922 % 4 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24
SEED IRISH POTATOES

TO BE SURE WE HAVE THEM,
and if you'll take tip from us, you'll
get your potatoes in the ground just as
early as possible-the sooner the bet
ter-they make n better yield when
planted real early. Try it. SEE US
FOR THE SEED.
GARDEN SEED? Yes, sir. We have
full line of Garden Seed from the rec
ognized best growers. Be sure to plant
q garden. Raise 'em at home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-24

Economy y:-Government eXpendi-
ture described by those in power EX-
travagance:-The same described by
those not In power.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Western Roads TO Get
all Freight Cars NoW
Due Them, Is Ruling

Washington, Oct 25.-Railroads in
the western half Of the United States
were called upon Wednesday by the
car service division of the American
Railway association to return at once
to roads in the western half of the
country all box cars on their lines
which belong to the western carriers.
The step was taken to relieve ear
shortage which has been oeeasioning
hardships III the western agricultural
and stoekraising territory.
The order of the service division,
which is the organization through which
railroads cooperate in the interchange
equipment, was declared to be the NEST
drastic ever put into effect.
Ia defining the territory affected. the
car service divisions ordered all box
ears belonging to western roads now
on eastern lines. at points east OF Chi
cago. Peoria and st. Louis, and west of
Grand Rapids. Detroit. Toledo. CIeye-
land Youngstown. Wheeling and Pitts
burgh. sent to their home lines with
out even being held for loading. In
territory. farther east than the grand
Rapids Pittsburgh line, eastern roads
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
MRS. PHILLIPS CALM
As SHE SEES PHOTOS
Of MURDERED WIDOW
Former Chorus Girl on Trial
for Killing Alleged At
finity of Husband.

Los Angeles, Oct 25.-I,he finding
of the body of Mrs. Alberta Meadows
and details of it's mutilated condition
as shown by photographs. were put
before the jury Wednesday as the first
testimony of the prosecution in the
trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, former
chorus girl. and defendant in what is
known as the hammer murder" case.
Without emotion, Mrs. Phillips sat
beside her attorney. listened to de
scrintlons of the results of beating
administered to Mrs Meadows that
caused death, and even took a calm.
quick glance at pictures of the slain
woman's body.
Fred A. Tremaine father of Mrs
Meadows, was the first witness He
told the jury that she was 20 years of
age and had been a widow six months
prior 10 her death, July l.. In a brok-
en- voice he identified pictures of his
daughter taken both during her life
time and as he saw her in the morgue.
On cross examination he said she had
lived alone since last June.
Mrs. Fred Weitz told Of finding the
body of Mrs. Meadows late in the aft
ernoon of July II while driving on
mountain road at the edge of the city.
Police officers who answered the tele-
phone call of Mrs. Weitz reiterated the
finding of the body with large blood
stained rock resting on the right shoul-
der and arm.
The hammer with which Mrs. Phil
lips is charged with having beaten Mrs.
her the day before and carried to the
scene just as it was wrapped and tied
in the store. according to Mrs. Peggie
Caffee, another former chorus girl and
q friend of the defendant She is the
only known eve witness TO the slaying
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
WOMAN ISMURDERED.
BURIED; BODY FOUND
IN A RUDE CRAVE
Corpse, Partly Clothed. Is I'm
| earthed by Hunters Near
Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 2J.--The body
of Mrs. Henry J. Burns, 30, of this
city. partially clothed, was unearthed
from a newly dug grave, covered with
dead leaves. in a lonely woods five and
one-half miles northwest of Palnes-
VILE late Wednesday.
Discovery of the grave was made
by two Cleveland dentists. DIR. ID. c.
Connell and DIR. W. II. Battle. who
were hunting in the woods. when they
came across a hat with splotches of
blood on it. They notified deputy sher-
ifs ut PainesviIle, who dug up the
body. ldentification vas made by Mrs.
Burns husband Shortly after the
two dentists had found the hat they
saw n man with basket hurrylng
through the woods. They called to
him. police said but he refused to stop
The two men, however. ran to the road
past the woods and saw the license
number of the machine in which he
drove. away. Detectives here traced
this to the west side of the city and
took the driver to police headquarters
for questioning. He declared he had
been hunting all day. police said. and
denied any knowledge of the murder.
Examination of the body showed
that Mrs Burns had been shot through
the left eye. The back of her head
was crushed while her face was mar
red by. long scratches.