davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
ANOTHER ABDlcATIoN RUMoR

London, Oct. IA report that Sui
tan Mohammed VI of Turkey has abdi-
Gated was received early this afternoon
by the Russian delegation here in a
wireless dispatch from Moscow. There
is no confirmation of the report, but
Moscow is believed to be in close COM
munication with Constantinople.
The Moscow dispatch was repeated.
A message from Angora says that upon
his abdication the sultan named as his
successor his cousin, Abdul Medjid Eff
fendi, who will be known as Medjid ii.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
NOT YET APPROVED

London, Oct. THE British cabi-
net has not yet approved the agree
ment reported to have been reached
between Lord Curzon and Premier
Poincare, in Paris. 1t was stated here
that so far there had been no actual
agreement, although there was a good
prospect of reaching one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

to attend the convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, which closed
Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
BoNAR LAW CAUSES STIR

London, Oct. IA sensation has
been caused by a letter from Andrew
Bonar Law upholding the British gov
ernment's attitude in the near eastern
crisis, which was given conspicuous
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Malaria Is caused by a microscopic
animal parasite injected by a mosquito
when it bites a person.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Years ago ! began to
wonder at the great
numb or of my own
friends and neigbbors
whowere always ailing,
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to get any bet
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently all tired out
In the evening, and a
great many were weak,
nervous and run
One had pains in the
back and thought he
had kidney trouble.
Another had pains
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Compounded This
Newer Form of Iron For
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 100000
People Use 1t Annually

suffer from the syrnp-
toms of a great number
of diseases when the
real and true cause of
all your trouble is a lack
of iron in the blood.
In the old ~dayspeople
often took metallic
iron, which some ply
sicians claim is not alb
sorbed at all. In COM
pounding this newer
form of iron which /
call Nuxated Iron, l
employed special form
of iron, which is like
the iron in your blood
and like the iron in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Four Dancing Feet
eERr1E REJo1cEs OVER FAG1N's KINDNESS
By JANE PHELPS

discharge her-"and she'll stay with me
think twice before she throws me over
even II she gets the chance. Nice little
kid--thankin' me for calling her gooa.
queer kid
Gertie had seen George Murphy and
nodded to him. But when he motioned
her TO come over 10 his table when she
had finished dancing. she shook her
head decidedly He smiled coaxtnSly.
but she refused and as soon as she had
finished for the night. rushed out so
quickly he missed her. and hurried
home.
.Oh. Ma. I'm so excited! Wait until
ret NV things OF and I'll tell you.
You know that new dance I've oeen
practicing? Well I did II tonight AND
Fagin was so pleased he gave me SSo
10 buy a dress and shoes and stockings
-white-a full skirt so I can whirl u
In the dance. Isn't It wonderful
Instead OF bad news she mad brought
GOOD news TO her mother.
Indeed. II Is dearie: Pride showing
In every line OF the mothers race IN
deed II Is. Now drink your tea Your
eyes are shinin' Ike stars, and your
checks Is that red. Sure you amt sick
with all this. and you lookin' so peaked
when YOU went I've been most sick
myself Just thinkin' how you looked
and worryin'." ~.
"You mustn't worry about me. Ma
I'll he all right. Ny bur this tea tastes
good"
Drink II all. honey. and cat the
bread and butter. You'il sleep better
for Il. \ drop of tea is the right thinS
10 set ANYBODY up I SAY"
who'll get to make the dress Ma:
Forir wants me 10 have il right away.
who'll you get. like that-Who
hut me. Of course You tell me how
and I'll make Z"
IT wonder ~ y0r could tell YOU
what wel do Ma. III get up early. and
we'll 20 way ur on Fifth Avenue and
look In the windows. Then II we see
something we like. we'll get PAPER
pattern and you can make it-but III
and out how much other people charge
and give you the money. Fagin expect-
ed me to get It made-and he's willing
TO pay FOR IT, Said IL the $50 WASH I
enough I could have more"
Tom will see you In II too II he
comes" Mrs Cummings said. not real
king she had but put into words Ger
ties thought
Tomorrow-A Wonderful Dancing
Frock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
M Dietand Health |
s'aryySo, By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
SeAurr .4ttor Of Diet and HEALTH ,t Ksy to the Caiorlss
THE PREVENTION OF DIABETES MELLITUS
ByLulu Hunt Peters. NJ.

prediction was made that II moro exact
data were available the percentage
would be fully twice a s great.
Diabetes-A Penalty OF Obesity.
Diabetes. therefore. Is largely a PEN
atty OF obesity. and the greater the
obesity. the more Likely Is Nature TO en-
force it, The sooner this Ia realized
by physicians and the laity. the sooner
viii the advancing frequency Of d,a-
betes be checked. The penalty OF taking
too much alcohol Is well known, and n
drunkard Is looked upon with pity or
contempt. Rarely persons who become
fat deserve pity because OF a real ten
dency 10 put on weight despite moderate
eating hut usually most should be placed
in somewhat the same category as the
alcoholic In the next generation ono
may be almost ashamed to havo dia-
bctes.
1t is all nonsense 10 use polite terms
for being lust fat" Fat diathesis.
Granted there 10 one person in thou
sand who has some inherent popularity
OF tho metaholism which has led 70
obesity, there are eae for whom being
fat implies too much food or too little
exercise. or both combined.
The tendency TO diabetes appears to
be congenial. II In most intense In
childhood: but. escaping that period tina
individual Is less and less likely 10 ac-
uuire the disease II he remains under
weight whereas in the obese the ten
dency hnds 4 fertile soil. In the int
he pred spositton may be no greater,
hat the external cause Is more provoca :
tive.
Nervous excitement or nervous strain
has also been considered =. factor in the
etlology of diabetes. 1t is notable. how
over. that soldiers returning from the
front did not show sugar in the urine.
About 10000 passed through the hos
pital center in France where ] was con-
sultant: yet. though the urines were
Systematically examined, but two cases
of diabetes were discovered.
Tom orrow-Diabetes Continued.
DOWNRIGHT 1922 George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

college pitcher born who beat ouncn
Of real men when they were on edge:
Taking the cue, Don noooeo-
wouldn't be SURPRISED IL he was right.
Dolan told me he'd wired to his VIE
the flag was as good as won"
The team took the field. Slim. from
left feld, watched Horton and smiled.
The lad was pitching almost viciously'
whipping anger into the graceful move
ments which sent the ball twisting over
the plate Here's hoping he doesn't
cool off," Slim said to himself.
In the NTH inning Horton let UP on
the terrific speed and walked two men.
Luck and good fielding retired the Reds
but Slim was worried. Walking In, he
met the Reds ieft-helder.
You fellows are darn anxious to win
said the other suggestively "hy
work SO blooming hardT'
Slim thought quickly. and simulated
d'Sust. IT'S the rah-rah kid trying to
you up" he said.
dying wrath Of Horton was
stirred to life next inning when the Req
left fielder, on the coaching line, imi'
tated a college yell. Slim gave me the
DOPE" he had said to his fellows
watch me get the kids goat!
II was all that was neeueu " man
the boy certain that Slim and Con had
NOT been goading him. to bring back
the spirit which had been his when
pitching for his school colors. and TO
make him thrust acide with new deter
mination a tempting offer Of easy
money. He pitched as he had never
pitched. and the Reds were defeated.
After the game the college kid held
out his hand to Slim Davis.
Maybe you don't know what I'm talk
ing about" he said. but on the chance
you do, want to thank you"
Tomorrow-Two Maries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

Chapter 81
So happy she wanted to sing Serue
hurried away TO dress on. now soou
Faxtn was. How hard she would KY
TO please him. She had learned so"ne
nav steps, inprovised a new dance she
would do II that night surprise "'"
with Il.
Vow they could keep the nat. NOW
al. could have a new dress and hat ana
perhaps a, caps before Tom came NO"
NJ mead never know how near she came
10 losing her Job. She never had kept
ANYTHING from Ma, but surely IL was
natter 10 say nothing OF what had hap
pened. II would upset her, make her
feel insecure in their new home.
Never had Gertie danced as 'ne
danced that night. Never haa
been 50 pleased with himself. / "0u.a
nave bsen a big Irish fool X l had let
~ 20" he muttered as he watched,
"sha couldn't help the row! Funny nt-
ola kId thanking me because I said she
vas rood. Funny little kid. not much
like the rest OF them-thankins me
UNI" IA,
Aside from the dances she did win
a. othsrs a man and half dozen
1Ir,s, Gertle always did one solo dance
n ths middle Of the Revue" as Fagin
tsYnned his entertainment. Tonight sne
tYfed her new dance. IL WAS MI 81
once. and Fagin heamed upon her as
hands clapped. and voices recalled her
10 repeat her performance. When she
had fnished. and before she came on
again with the Revue. he sought her
out saying:
That's a dandy dance. But you need
70 be dressed different for II. Get your
self a dress. white stun OF some KIND
and have the skirt made full. Get white
slippers and stockings too. III stana
the gan II II Is more than this let
me know" He handed her $50 scarcely
believing her eyes. Gertic took the
money. assuring him it was enough.
1T will 20 much better II change.
she said quietly. Il knew II needed 4
difYerent dress. but couldn't anord It.
can do II much better in full skirts.
In the Revue the girls wore snort,
very scanty costumes. and Gertie had
done her own particular turn In the
same dress.
Have II right. even N II costs more.
Faein said as he turned away. saying
TO himself: Maybe It's Eood thing
That row happened. She's mighty crate
ful because didn't make russ"-he
never dreamed she though he would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

ia love above anything on earth 10
write" an admiring reader once wrote
10 the Authorman. but I simply can
not get the time.
IN the same letter she told about GER
lain activities she was engaged In. she
was rehearsing for some dramaacs'
planning an entertainment at the
rhurch. and entertaining the bridge
club to which she belongs
$50 YOU see am very ousS
woman she ended.
He Saw that. But he also sa" ina
ahe was fooling herself when she said
ans would like above everything 70
write, - ,,,.
world We usually get.
what she Really wanted
rns woman wanted most TO play a
mart In the life OF the community, NO
,.ason that she shouldn't, a pertectiy
,s,s.h,. ambition. Very possibly she
LII civ. more Joy that way than II
~. really did spend her ttme In writ-
- Rut when she says she wants
,,os, Of anything IN the world e write
,he Is mistaken. -.
knoy a woman who earns 1er "
w. by working nine hours DAY ava
han comes home and writes IN nc
,tn1s That woman evidently does
rnnt 10 write more than size wants any
.hinr slse In the world. And I kno"
ysa In going 70 succeed because soe
.a.t help Il.
YIalf nr any success consis'f m Snow-
-. what Oh, wants most In life. When
sats uays. which hand will v1u iake:
~, ranno, say: Both" MANY ct us
,ry "a. with the result that she aoes not
Nv. us the 'ull measure rron Hih1r'
Nes spoken Prayers
"se careful what you pray LOT said
emerson, 40. all sincere prayers are
granted"
u. didn't mean what you pray fnr
rhsn YOU kneel down at might. but
whst YOU pray FOR all day long with
W., heart and mind. what you ad-
n,re, what you think worth giving
lime TO.
". all fool ourselves more or less
.hont such things We cou'd have
iona this or that II ne had had better
nck n circumstances had been a'Her-
ent But while circumstances do AZ
feet what We make OF ourselves we
give circumstances the power 'v-r 20
Nv our affections and desires.
WAY Ne yuccseds
know a man. who with no large
talent 20 start with. has made success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
SHE FOOLS HERSELF

as an Illustrator. He has done II be-
cause that success meant more to him
than anything else on earth. more than
the claims OF any conventions, moro
than his own pleasures. more than any
tie OF affection. suppose TO most all
successful men their work does mean
that. when you come right down to II.
And II seldom does TO women. Which
Is why women. even with equality OF
opportunity will not make the success
In the business and professional world
that men do-at least not until their
characters have had few centuries to
change In.
It's a great thing to really know
what you want most in life. The
world stands aside for the man who
knows where he Is going" And the
man who has studied his own desires
and knows what he wants does an1w
where ne Is going.
What do YOU want most in The
world?
Tomorrow-Househol Gods De-
throned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

A NEAT AND SERIvCEABLE APRON
1880. Percale with facIn1s Of linen
is here depicted. Black Sateen with
cretonne would be attractive, As would
also crepe with trimming OF con-
trasting color or with rick-rack for
finish.
The pattern Is cut in four sizes.
Small. 1896; medium, 1910; largo.
42-4l; extra large. 1913 inches bust
measure. A medium size requires ~
yards Of 3s-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any ADDRESS on
receipt Of lie in silver or stampA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

In my articles on bo!ls recently. told
you that among the diseases which
lower the tissue resistance. diabetes Is
foremost. also told you that diabetes
Is very prevalent in the Jewish people.
and that | would tell them why and how
10 prevent later.
But. first. why are the Jewish peop,e
90 subject TO diabetes" For this rea-
son: There Is not more friendly or
tospitable people In the world than the
Jewish people Always as a mark o.
their hospitality. you must eat and you
must have good things to eat They
set what we call An unusually good
table Their foods are very rich and
delicious They use a great deal or
lovely unsalted butter, fried dishes.
sweet and sour cream nuts and sugar.
Ergo They become obese. Ergo, they
are prone to diabetes
The time in my lifn that I was heav-
lest was when I was superintendent OF
Jewish hospital in Los Angeles, When
the patients friends and relatives
found out that I liked their dishes.
never a day but some OF the most de-
licious things were brought TO me. And
ct EN-. And ! digested 'em. And l
got fattern fatter.
The following are excerpts from A
paper written by DR. Elliott p Josl!n.
a diabetes specialist:
Possibility Of Preventing Most Cases OF
Diabetes.
There are probably more than mill
lion diabetes in the United States.
Therefore. IL is proper at the present
time to devote attention not alone TO
treatment. but still more. as In the
campaign against typhoid fever. to pre-
vention. The results may not be quite
90 striking or as immediate, bur they
are sure TO come and 10 he important.
The Relation Of Obesity to Diabetes.
The association OF obesity and dis-
hetes has long been noted. 4 few years
go an analysts 1868 OF my own cases
showed that in more than 40 per cent
NJ the number marked obesity preceded
the outbreak Of the disease and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
TOMORROW BIG DAY
At CAMP AGAMING

Tomorrow, July 4th. will be big day
at Camp Agaming. the Boy Scout camp
on big Wheeling Creek. The regular
routine of camp work will be dispensed
with and the day will be spent at games
and firewrks Director Miner stated
that visitors will be perfectly welcome
to inspect the camp on this day and to-
gether with his assistants he Is plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
BRAIN TESTS.
By SAM LLOYD
Eight Minutes to Answer rhis-

Each Of the four children burned a
finger on the Fourth. and mother mao
In stock only that little T-shaped
piece Of courtplaster to meet emer-
sencies. She took her scissors and
shipped the plaster into four pieces
OF the same shape and size. Would
you know how TO act so impartiaily
IN the matter?
Answer to Yesterdays.
There must have been twelve cuffs
and eighteen collars In that package
of laundry, so Charles lot would
amount to thirty-nine cents-collars
costing two cents and cuffs two and
one-half cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
TO REOPEN OFFICE

DR.. William Turner Motifs Whi TO-
turn from post. graduate work n hAt-
ward Medical college, Boston MA..,
the last Of this week and will open his
Offices on July Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

ming to take care Of the outsiders on
this day.
Announcement was made SATURDAY
that ten camp letters had been awafded
the ten best all-round cameprs and nys
were awarded the insignia OF tho Top
Notchers' club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

In 1850 thirty per cent OF the enufe
banking capital Of the Cnitede states
was IN The Souh.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PAUPER BURIED UNDER
HIS $4,000 TOMBSTONE
Crawford Rests in Steel Vault
Purchased in 1911.

Los ANGELES. March Isabel Ben
nington Crawford, who died in the Los
Angeles County Hospital, aged IS. a
ward OF the county. was buried to-day
in the shadow of tombstone for which
he paid $4,000 eleven years ago.
In 1911 Crawford purchased In Rose
dale Cemetery here a lot valued at s135
and erected upon 1t an imposing granite
monument, fifteen feet high, with a
marble base five feet square. He paid
$40 to have a marble worker cut his
name upon 1t. 1t Is one of the most ex-
pensive monuments in the cemetery.
Next he had a steel vault embedded
beside the monument in what was TO be
his grave. Then he drew up agreements
with the cemetery officials and the un-
dertaker, arranging for his burial.
On March Crawford became Ill and,
with his money all gone, was taken to
the county hospital. According TO his
wishes there was no funeral service. His
body, in a coffin bought long ago. was
lowered into the steel vault beside the
granite pillar where he used to sit and
dream.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
MAY PROMOTE DODGE
TO BE DISHWASHER
AS a Prison Coal ShoUeier He
Works Too Hard.

DETROIT. March fS.---John u. Dodge
will complete his FIVE day sentence In
the house of correction where he was
sent Thursday by Judge Charles +. Bart
lett on a charge OF automobile speeding.
Counsel for the young millionaire this
afternoon abandoned a second effort to
obtain his release on writ OF habeas
corpus and indicated that as the gem
tence would expire Monday forenoon no
further effort would be made to curtail
II through appeal from Judge Bartletts
action.
Dodge this afternoon was sent 70 the
prison hospital with a temperature Of
i02. the effect apparently Of his over
zealousness on the prison coal pile TO
which he was assigned after breakfast.
He attacked the coal pile so hard that
at noon his hands were covered with
biisters and meal Of meat pie and
bread 10 attract.
II was said n short rest would enable
him to take up less arduous labor, per-
haps dishwa shing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FIRE WRECKS BUILDING
IN DANNEMORA PRISON
ConUicts Escape Blaze by IS
Minutes; Loss SI75, 900.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PLATTsBURG, n. Y, March 1S.-A loss
OF s175,000 was caused tonight by the
destruction by fire of the industrial
building, a three story stone structure
connected with the State prison at
Dannemort.
The entire prison plant was endan-
gered and five houses and stores outside
the prison yards caught from flying
sparks, but were saved.
The fire was discovered In the third
story of the Industrial building. fifteen
minutes after the prisoners employed
there had gone to their cells In the
main building for the night.
The foreman or the plant, Jos Weite-
kemp. was badly burned. 1t is believed
the fire was incendiary.
Shirts and clothing for corNicts OF
the State were made in the plant that
was burned and employment was given
to several hundred men. Plans will be
made at once to rebuild.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
SAYS CONGRESS CANNOT
ORDER TROOPS MOVED
Rogers Attacks Bill Calling
Men Hone From, Abroad.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Congress is
without constitutional authority to di-
rect the President, as commander in chief
of the army, TO order the withdrawal
of troops from China, the Rhine. Hawaii
and the Panama Canal Zone, as proposed
in the Army Appropriation bill. Repre-
sentative Rogers (Mass.). Republican.
told the House to-day.
His contention was challenged, how
ever. by Chairman Madden. who de-
Tended the bills provisions with an
added declaration that IL he had his
way there wouldn't be an American SOL
dier permitted to remain in Europe.
The bill stipulates that by July l the
War Department must return to the
United States all regular army troops
from China. $500 men from Hawaii,
1000 from the Canal Zone and all but
500 officers and men from Germany.
Representative Rogers held that while
Congress had the power to determine
what should be the size of the army, II
had no right to tell the President how
many troops should be stationed in any
locality.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ST. STEPHENS HONORS
HOUGHTON AND STETSON
Trinity Delegation Accom-
panies Rector.

ANNANDALE-oN HUDSON, March 1S.-
At a special convocatlon OF 81. Stephens
College. the degree of doctor OF divinity
was conferred on the Rev. DIR. Caleb r..
Stetson, rector OF Trinity Church, New
York city, and that Of doctor Of laws on
Alanson B. Houghton, newly appointed
American Ambassador to Germany.
Mr.. Houghton Is a member OF the
board OF trustees of st. Stephens, the
Episcopal college for men. which has
just begun campaign among churchmen
for 100000 endowment.
DR.. Stetson. who succeeds Bishop
Manning as rector OF Trinity Church,
was accompanied to Annandale by a
delegation of members of Trinity Church.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
OLD FIDDLING MILLER
OF MISSOURI DEAD
Stubbins Watts, 81, Had Con-
tempt for Modern Music.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 1S.-Stub-
bins Watts. the fiddling miller of Dali
las Il dead Stubbns Watts was 81.
and the mill on Indian Creek, twelve
miles south OF here, where, man and
boy. he had ground corn for seventy
years. was even older. IT was built by
his father, Anthony Watts. in 1880. and
Indians and pioneers. carrying long
rifles and wearing coonskin caps. were
its first customers. Latterly motor cars
used to stop at the old water mill. for
the fame OF the pioneers cornmeal had
reached the newest generation.
In early days the miller was famous
as a fiddler and no dance was possible
In the neighborhood without him.
I'VE played good tunes too. in those
days" he used TO say. Leather
Britches and Turkey in the Straw and
Give the Poor Fiddler Dram were
the Names OF some OF 'em. They'd make
yoar feet tingle.
II heard one OF these foreign fellows
n concert. Guess he was "a fine mu-
sician, but 1t didn't sound like fiddling
TO me. Sounded like an old hog stuck
under a gate"