davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
KING WEDS PRINCESS
CONTINUED From Page one.)
such WONDERFUL horses. not to hc SCI
in any other part OF Europe
Many Little Romances


in any other part OF Europe
Many Little Romances
Many Ettir romIn"cs aud royal iovc
affairs which rumor had woven around
the eligible young kinE -: Jurp-Sla,it
! were halted rather abruptly early this
year by the official Jnu,grcrm'u, tina;
he would we'd Princess Marie. second
daughter % King Ferdinand lad Queen
Marie OF Ruma'.,a.
Roth King Alexander AMI Princess
Marie had hcen reported engaged to
sciOnS OF various royal houses from
time &" time. but the Grst inttmation
tina; they were Interested IN each Oiher
came less than year ago.
Despite the fact that he WAS known
to be \ rather proud. siuGIouS young
man. the courts Of Europe had buz=cd
with stories linking his name with var
iouS favoritcs OF ihc narIsian night life.
These were ignored a. Bucharest.
whcr" the prince had told every ono his
ambitions. He was HuAioUs t. Ghtcn
The bonds between JuEn-SiINia and Ru-
wanna IN order TO insure peace 10 the
Balkans. and h" Knew his marriage to
Marie Was the most decisive step he
could take in this direction.
We, the royal heads OF Europe kept
waSg.ng They knew the ruler Of Jugo-
Slavia was only ~ and they knew. too.
that he had displayed his fCklcncsS once
or twice oe'ort. '"'E '",H"' '"c ueNo.
tion he shuwcrcd upon TitLnia eldest
daughter OF Car Nicholas. who was
lost To him through the Red execution
ers. and remembered only the sudden
ness with which he seemed 10 forget
her and fan under tho charm or frtn-
cess Sophie. daughter Of Prince Emam-
uel. Duke OF Neudomc and Aicncon. a
member Of tho bourbon Orleans family.
The IuEo-SlIyia Legation in far!s Is
sued aden!al OF tn" ruW"rs that ne was
engaged toPrlnccSS Sophie. but II failed
tn St!l the GOSSIP M"anwhil". the
Prince had Sr"u much q: Mari" while he
was ,On'alesyiNG IN I'ariN from an at
tack Of appendicitis. Almost his first
act u,uu leaving tho French capital Was
"a visit the ltUman'au royal chateau OF
Sinai where he spcat the christmas
holidays last year with IN" i'rinccSS.
This. ana various encouraging state
mcntS from III" Bucharest court. paved
the way for formal announcement
known as M gnoa
The Princess. in the meantime. had
no, been n"gicrtcd by tn" matchmakrrS.
She was considered the prcttcst young
girl Of royal blood IN Europe. which won
her tn" atfccuoudtc title Of 'Mlgnon'
Ia court circles. Long before She was
mentioned in connection with Alexander.
she had hc"n reported engaged To the
Frncc Of Wales. Sh" waS known 10 he
well liked At windsor Palace. where she
VAS a rohNtAh, VISITOR WINE "'''""lhS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

are in vogue It Is necessary to have
beautiful hands and arms and der
willo with Liska cold cream makes
rough red hands and arms smooth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

ana Wnlte. IL
gives the skin
the appearance
of youth and
whatever sue
cess ! have had
in preserving
my com plexion.
I attribute to
derwillo. Liska
cold cram and
oatmeal. Every
W o nj a n, no
ma tier W h al
her station IN
life. can web
a fford to spend
! ! V e or tel
minutes night
a n d morninL
In caring for
her complexion.
There Is not
Ar~"~t,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
COMBINATION BATTLESHIP,
FORT AND TANK OPERATES
EITHER ON LAND OR WATER
pv MAY eE
International \

international Service
New York At
which expected voutonize modern warfare eonbhaloi
designer various types
of
is an threeinch
over
wheels The
When
"a il a
attached 0 shafts a OF
the device The machine climbed hills incline
River from the Jersey side to New York distance Of nearly
miles. n
IS
loud in O.
h
a the W carrya will
and and ammu tions cientt nstone
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
ROBBERS INVADE
EXCHANGE LOBBY
Shoot Banker and Seize
500, 900 in a Spectac- ~
ular Raid. ~

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 13.-In q
spectacular hold-up in the lobby OF
the Livestock Exchange building
here late yesterday three bandits
obtained $4,000 and shot Thomas
#. A. Henry, credit manager of the
Drovers' National bank, in the thigh
He is expected to recover.
Henry was in charge of detail
of five men sent by the bank To get
the money at a postoffice substation
in the Exchange building.
As the bank messenger emerged
into the lobby three bandits bran
dfshing reviewers, commanded them
to hold mp their hands.
All complied except Henry, who
tried to evade the hold-up men.
One of the bandits pursued and
fired. iIenry fell to the floor. The
bandit seized the package and back
ed out into the corridor, where his
two companions had taken money
packages from the other messengers.
One package, containing $4,000, was
overlooked. The bandits escaped in
a motor car.
Pursuit was not attempted. The
bandit ear was found abandoned
several blocks away. 1t had been
stolen two weeks ago, according to
police records.
In January, 1921, bandits held up
and robbed messengers of the
Drovers' National bank of $3.50, 600
in non negotiable checks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

OF any state organization in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Marshall's
address was in the nature of a sur
prise as he had been requested only
a few hours before his appearance
Tuesday night at the Washington
Club to address the Mississippians.
Hardly had the applause that
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
SAYS.NATI0NS-
FUTURE RESTS
WITH THESOUTH
Hope of Survival of Repub-
lie, Says Thos. Mar
shall-Speech Lauds
John Sharp.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 1J.-That
the south Is the hope of the survival
of the American republic was de-
clared by former Vice President
Thomas Il. Marshall in an informal
address 10 the Mississippi Society
which boasts the largest membership
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

Miss Alice Van Loan, who is more
than 100 years old, is an active
member of the women voters league
of Greene county, New aYork.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

Another fair American may be add
ed soon to the list of British duchesscs.
1t will be the Marchioness Curzon,
whose husband retains his place as for
eien secretary under Premier Law. II
is reported that Lord curzon will be
advanced to dukcdom by King
George. Lady Curzon, native OF
Alabama, is the daughter of tho late
J. Morgan Kinds. former American
ambassador to BraZil
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
WHERE HOTELS ARE UNKNOWN
Traveller in Mongolia Made Welcome
in Any Tent, Conforming to Sim
pie Rules of Etiquette.

Travellers on the steppes of Mon
coma are welcome to stay in any tent
In any village they encounter. Every
Monaghan is hospitality itself, provid
Ing the traveller has judgment enough
TO conform to the simple rules of
etiquette. OF course, he will have to
tie down beside the lambs and calves
Of the household. just as do the mem.
berS Of the family.
From whatever side of tent the
traveller approaches he must be sure
to ride up to it from the front. When
he is within q short distance he must
stop and shout "nohoi,' which means
log. This is safety measure, be-.
Hause the dogs are wolf-like and fierce
The people hurry out TO call of the
logs, and if he is on foot he keeps
them back, as best he can, with a
stick
once traveller enters tent he
says 'mendu," or greeting. AS dogs
do not attack inside a tent if Is an
insult 10 carry a stick inside. He sits
at the left side of tue fireplace, with
his feet curled up under him. IF he
can't do this he sits with his feet
stretched toward the door. Then he
EXCHANGES snuff boxes with the fam
" Hr-;':: he leaves, next morning, he
COWS and smiles, as the Mongols have
no custom equivalent to Misunderstanding
and gcod-by.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
GLAD HAND FROM John :"
How Defeated but Still Great PusiIist
Made Firm Friend of Young
Newspaper Man.

Theodore Dresser writing in the
Bookman, recount> his youthful expert
ences as a reporter in ST. Louis One
Of his assignments was an interview
with John L. sullivan:
'Aw, Law. haw. hawl' l can hear
him even now when l asked him III,
favorite question about life, his plans.
the value of exercise %, etc.
He wants to know about exercise 4.
4uh're all right, young fella. kinda
slim. but yuh'll do. Sit down and have
some champagne. Have cigar. Give
i'm some cigars, George. These youn-
newspaper men are all all right, to me
I'm for EN-. Exercise? What | think ::
Haw. Haw Write any ID thins
iou please, young iella. and say that
John L. Sullivan said so. That's good
enough for me. If they don't believe
1t bring it back here and III sign 1t for
yuh. But | know it'll be all right,
and l won't stop to read it neither,
That suit yuh? Well, all right: Now
Lave some more champagne and don't
say l didn't treat yuh right. cause
did. I'm ex-champion Of the world, de-
feated. by that little dude from Cali.
fornia, but I'm still John L. Sullivan
amt that right? Haw! haw! They
cant take that away from me, can
they? Haw haw. Have some more
champagne, boy
i adored him. l would have written
anything he asked LIE to write. I got
UP the very best article l could and
published it, and was told afterw.rd
that it was fine"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
WILD DOGS CAUSE PROBLEM
Threaten 20 Wipe Out the Sheep In
dustry In Some Breeding Districts
in Australia.

Wild dogs are presenting a serious
problem in Australia, according to s
Central News dispatch in the London
Westminster Gazette, The correspond.
mt at Broken Hill, New South Wales
>ays that unless immediate measures
70 protect the focks of sheep are
AIKEN, they will have to be replaced
~ cattle in the districts north of
Broken Fill.
The seriousness of the situation Is
described by John Dunno, president Of
Nhe West Darling Pastoralists' associa-
ton, who states that, although there
has been good season, pastoralists in
he Darling River district and north as
FAR as the Queensland border are faced
with one OF the greatest problems
within the memory of settlers In that
part Of the country.
Reports are coming to hand from
all parts of the district" he added, "of
the enormous losses incurred owing to
the prevalence OF wild dogs Already
country which before the drought was
admirable sheer country, is now
stocked with cattle. and likely to con.
hnue to be stocked unless the dog
nuisance is successfully dealt with"
Last year the western vermin board
was formed at Wilcania and the gov.
eminent then In power granted $3.50.
100 for fencing in the western divisioa
against wild dogs. but owing to =
change Of government since that time
none Of the money has been forthcom
Ing and the wild dogs have now come
right into the western division and an
ereatinS havoc smoDg The nockA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
5LAME ANCESTORS FOR COLDS
Descendants of Forest DweIIers In
terit Susceptibility to Drafts,
1t Is Asserted.

Do drafts bother you more than 9TH
er people? II so, you probably have
German blood In your veins. This
opinion is advanced by Herr Prot
Doktor TIL. Zell, according to the Vos.
sische Zeitung.
Doctor Zell says that certain species
Of animals exhibit evident dislike for
drafts and that such beasts naturally
live In forests and sheltered places.
Conversely, animals whose natural
habitat is an open space are content
when breezes blow. Hence a horse
lets the wind smooth his coat while
monkeys and balloons shun such ex'
periences.
The professor in conclusion asks,
SIS 1t then a wonder that the Ger
mans, who In earlier centuries lived In
wooded regions, are still today more
susceptible to drafts than other PEG.
pies who come from treeless coun.
tries?"
An evident objection to this opinion
as the explanation Of sensitiveness to
drafts is that the ancestors Of all men
lived In forests, although some races
migrated earlier than others and
therefore 1t may be presumed lost
their ancestral susceptibility to drafts
earlier
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
INVARIABLY SEEK HIGH POINT
Writer Who Claims to Know Points
Out Error to Which Lost Per-
sons Are Inclined.

The recent discovery Of the skeleton
Of a lost child on the summit of the
highest mountain in the Bennachie
group in Aberdeenshire holds no mys
terry for an Australian bushman.
The skeleton is supposed to be that
of two-year-old child lost seven years
ago from farm two miles away, and
we're apparently a number of theories
put forward for the loSS-that the
child had been stolen by gypsies, eaten
alive by pigs or carried away by an
eagle
But had a man experienced In the
what was likely to have become of the
lost infant he would have said,
Search all the highest points within
few miles, and on one of them, IN
less he has persisted on the way, you
will find the lost child"
In countries like Australia, where
there are still vast tracts of partially
settled country, the danger Of getting
bushed," as 1t is called, is still a real
one.
1t Is not always children who get
pushed" either. But, adult or child
unless the lost person has bush expert
ence, he seems to lose his head a.
,nce and begins to walk and walk.
If the country is fiat, the lost per
son walks in a circle; if 1t is noun
famous, he mounts and mounts as
high as he can get He seems to get
demented as he grows more exhausted
and the realization of his probable
fate becomes more clear. An hour or
two before he succumbs he gets rid
Of his clothes. The majority Of lost
people are found naked.
1t may happen that somebody who
reads this article may one day be lost.
Here. then is a piece of advice from
one with a right to give it.
Directly you realize that you are
lost sit down until the first panic has
departed. Remember that your first
consideration is to reserve your
strength.
You will be tempted to go up hill.
TO see, to get into freer spaces. Don't
do this. Go down hill All rivers flow
downward; you will find water in the
valleys. Most settlements are in the
valleys. And going down hill eats up
less strength than climbing up hill
London Mail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Writers Got Money in Advance.

The Seventeenth or Eighteenth cen
fury author traded rather more on
the trustfulness of the public than
does the new school. for he peddled
his book before it was written ano
sometimes spent the proceeds before
he had completed half dozen chap
tiers. The only difference is that his
peddling was particular rather than
general; he went round the houses
Of the great and wealthy with his
"plan." and the great and wealthy,
generally in sufficient numbers. got
rid Of him by agreeing to have their
names put down for subscription.
II they were very great or very
wealthy they might expect a dedica-
ton thrown in. as it were. In which
respect the modern peddler has
no advantage. for no obligation is i'm
piled in the purchase Of copy Of the
bock.-Nanchester Guardian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
ST. DaVid's

nov. G. E. Linske, of Washington,
D. c., preached at Mt lions church
Sunday evening to large congrega-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. s j E., and F. H.
Goladay, and Abe Rlnker made a
flying trip TO Patmos Church last Sun
day and heard the above pastor preach,
Last Sunday afternoon Rev Mr.
Fumer, OF Timberville preached at St.
David s church to a large and attentive
congregation
Mr.. and Mrs Alpha McClanahan has
moved in the house which Cleve Shipe
vacated
Theodore F Rinker, who works for
the Western Union Telephone Com
pany was home for a month or more
with mashed finger returned this week
his company, ready to go to work.
Mrs Lydia NJ. Rinker who had a
cataract removed from one of her ewes
at the Winchester Memorial Hospital
some time ago made trip to Win
chester Monday and the Doctors re.
ports her doing we'll e
Misses Lucy and Maggie Habron anc
Miss Ema TamEin spent the weekend
with Mrs. NJ. NJ. McClanahan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Shooting ARRAY In Stanton

AS sequel, it is believed, to fam
lily row Powell Parker, thirty-two
mechanic, walked into the
dental office of Dr. Berkeley Pember-
ton, 80, his brother-in-law, on Main
ST., Monday afternoon, and emptied the
six chambers of a 80 calibre revolver
at him at close range At least four OF
he bullets took effect in both Dr.
Pemberton S arms between the elbows
and shoulders, and one bullet took
effect in his side.
DR.. Pemberton was rushed to the
Kings Daughters Hospital. 1t is not
bought that any Of the bullets reached
vital spot
Immediately after the shooting Par
ler, still holding the smoking revolver,
walked several blocks to the office OF
Police Justice Harry May and held out
he weapon:
II have just shot DR. Pemberton, my
orother-in-law," he said, and would
add nothing except, Il had a good
reason.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
The Cliff DweIlers.

Cnn-dwellers is the name Of a race
OF indians, formerly living in the cliffs
bordering on the valleys Of the Rio
Grande and Rio Colorado. Their homes
were built in the recesses Of the cliffs
at a height often Of several hundred
rect from the ground, and at the pres
ent time seemingly inaccessible, as the
FORMER paths that led to them nearly
all have been destroyed by the crum-
oilng away Of the rocks. The dwellings
sometimes consisted Of many rooms,
and in some cases were two. or more.
stories high, hewn In the rock. with
wooden lintels In the doors and win
COWS, which were probably closed
with skins or blankets. The walls were
nnlshed with a plaster Of clay. How
the inhabitants subsisted Is not known.
put probably mainly BY hunting and
nsning, as the soil about these Iocali-
ties was barren. The Pueblo Indians
who stir are found in that section
are thought to be descendants Of the
eiin-dwellsrx They possess consider
able skin In making articles q bot.
tery and the like.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Sions of Splendor.

In Richmond household a negro
woman bv the name of Clarissa comes
in occasionally to help for the day.
She had been clearing the dinner table
one day after a plentiful repast, which,
among other delicacies, included a
huge watermelon. and as she passed
through the doorway carrying in each
hand a well-filled can of the glisten-
ing melon rind, she rolled her eyes at
the lady of the house and asked:
"'Scuse me, Mis- Alice. but would
yo' all mind eff carried home one Of
dem cans?"
"No. Clarissa." was the reply, "bu;
what on earth do you want with It?
You don't keep pigs or chickens. do
your"
~Lawd. no, Mis- Alice. don't keep
no animals. What 1 wants to do Is
fes to make dem neighbors of mine
Jealous. Dey don't never have sich
garbage as dis a-settin' outside dere
front steps !"-Harper's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Revealed Genius in Youth.

Gainsborough's mother encouraged
her sons first attempts at drawing At
twelve he was filling books with
sketches of flowers and clumps of
trees In the Suffolk lanes and woods.
He showed so much talent that the
family decided to send him to London
TO study painting
The occasion of the first portrait he
painted was very romantic. He was
working on landscape when a young
lady came Unexpectedly upon him. He
Immediately began TO transfer her to
his canvas. This took some time-long
enough for painter and model to fall III
love. When he was nineteen he mar
ried her.
His work became so much the rage
that his friends jovially punned upon
his name and dubbed his house Gains
Borough" Though he disagreed with
Reynolds and others of his famous
contemporaries, they all saluted him
as a brilliant man and a great painter
designer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
c JOD-NATURED AND PATIENT
English Visitor Pays Tribute to Wiz
tues He Noted as Distinguishing
American People.

A while ago / published a little
book on tour l made in America DUR
ing war time. l dedicated it ITO the
kindest people In the world" and l
put the dedication in Latin to spare
tier bushes. Should l write another
work of the same kind, l think |
should dedicate it ITO the most good
natured, tolerant and patient people
in the world" writes Sir Arthur E
Shipley in the Outlook.
Although as the election grew I'm
minent interest in 1t became keen and
discussion eager, still l only once
heard an acute disagreement between
the supporters of the rival candidates,
and this was between a husband and
wife. 1t seemed based upon a funda-
mental difference of opinion on that
most innocuous and unexciting fluid,
milk.
AS rule the discussions were most
amicable, and usually finished up, aft
er the method Of Lincoln, In a joke OF
q story. Their liberation equals their
good humor. They bear patiently
every variety of religious dogma
these are almost as numerous in the
United States as are patent medicines.
They quietly endure and ignore the
most internal noises Owing to the
enormous distances one has to trav.
erse In the states, one spends a con-
siderable part Of ones time on the
train and it is this reason which pos
sibly accounts for the fact that Amerf-
cans persist in talking on the cars.
Mr.. Lucas has recently reminded us
that Carlyle teQueathed certain books
TO Harvard university because of his
esteem and regard for the American
people-"particularly the more silent
part Of them" The latter exist no,
only in the imagination of the Chelsea
philosopher. They are perhaps no4
very numerous, still they exist
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Passes Its Tooth Birthday

In Old Castle, rich in the romance
and legends Of Sunny Spain, BurHoa
the capital Of the ancient Kingdom
has lost none Of its picturesque Charm
In the centuries since the digs whea
Ell Cid drew his sword in rebellion
against the Moors. Burgos, partially
depopulated, but still clinging to its
traditions as all good Spanish cities
WILL glories chiefly in the auru Of the
mighty Cid and In the possession OF
the historic Gothic cathedral, liveliest
In all the kingdom, writes Charlotte
Jordon in the New York Times.
The ancient cathedral, founded in
I22l, recently celebrated Its seven
hundredth birthday by enshrining in
its nave the remains Of the national
idol. Ell Cid. the hero Of Castle. about
whom time has woven many le9andA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
JOB PRINTING
Executed Promptly AT The
HERALD OFFICE
Ant Families.

One of the most peculiar examples
6 nature protection found in the
world Is that afforded by the sugar
ant Of Australia. The sugar ant Is
one Of the smaller of the field ants of
that country. THE meat ant, on the
'ther hand, is very pugnacious crea-
lure, so that there are few enemies
Of its size which dare approach Its
nest. The sugar ant realizes this, 30
it seeks protection for its own home
by building it at the base Of the mound
Of the meat ant. Then 1t covers the
aest entrance with leaves, so that they
are hidden from sight. The meat ant
works only during the day; as soon as
the sun sets, 1t goes into its nest and
Is not easily disturbed, while darkness
prevails. On the other hand, the sugar
ant comes out at night and feeds upon
the honey Of flowers or the sap Of
small plants. In this way the two
species OF ant do not come In contact
<ith each other. and the meat ant pro
aides plenty Of protection for the sugar
mt, while the latter is having its day
time sleep. All Of which reminds one
q tho popular old farce Of BOX and
oe&-Ohrtstian Seienco Aoeltoa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Edith.

Rev. A. W. Andes filled his
regular appointment at Joppa
hurch Sunday.
john Cook has two very sick
boys henry and Earl DR.. Hisey
is attending the III,
Boyd Nicholas las moved his
saw mill OF tile land of c. E. Girls,
ulan ~ 4 a "iug.
Nr and Ms. RAYMOND Glenn
OF Lufay and little dauglte Lor-
ralre visited MIS-. Clem's parents
at Edith the first Of the week.
Mr. Guy Duncan made bust
ness tt'p ~ Iuray Saturday.
Garden making is the order Of
the day in this section this week.