davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

each meal. Swallow them down whole,
That Is the best way. Two eggs. lbO
Galleries, plus the juice OF an orange
saw 50 calorles, taken three times a
day. would add more than 600 Galleries
n day to your menu. Five hundred CAL
cries Is equivalent TO one-cighth OF a
pound In six eggs you would get l2o
calories Of protein. so eat little less
meat while you are doing this.
You have been advised never to eat
unless you enjoy your food. and to avoid
eating as mere duty.
I tell you to chuck that advice. Eat
whether you enjoy II or not. and DO eat
as a matter OF duty, for K Is your duty
to get yourself In the best Of physical
condition. Once the food ~ In your sys-
TEN, whether you like 1t or not, 1t VIII
he assimllated. Perhaps not so we'll or
so readily. for We do know that the en-
ioyment of food adds to the efficiency
Of the digestive juices. However, IT Will
be assimllated, so-EAT.
You will ind that your stomach Is
stretched to care for more food'tha
Won will begin to care for IT, too Eat
ing more, or less. Is largely A matter
~ habit more or less. Those overweight
are in the habit Of eating too much and
Won who are underweight are IN Inc
habit Of eating too little
1t may be that you Will enjoy your
meals more II you eat two meals day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
l(M|IIhree:Minute lalesM
kA3N( Rad. Schustori A%k&SA
THE LIE DETECTOR
ByAd SchusterI

! who IL this?" he asked the youth.
displaying the photograph.
1T is Art Dale. Where did you get
| it,"
II have been waiting for 1t for some
| time" the chief replied. "A forger NJ
! the kind who would turn the Minden
/ trick was sure to repeat. and sure to get
! caught. I found out that Dale quit
your father two months ago and knew
he would show up somewhere else l
am believing your story. son, and this
makes me certain. We are not through,
| though, unless we can make him own
up. ! will have to so over to Willow
! dale where they have him.
In he WilIowdale station Chief VOL
! der set up 4 queer device. 1t included
an arm clasp for registering blood pres
sure. battery and moving point.
Wolder explained to John that 1t re-
| corded the variations In blood pressure
and was known as "lle detector.'
! They laugh about it, he said. and
say that any man, guilty or not Will
experience added pressure, will hav"
J violent emotions, wher accused or
I crime But take All that into account.
| One has to question the suspect all
' around the subject and note the rcac-
tons when the scene and the time or
! the particular crime Is approached. |
am going to try il on Dale. You can
wait in the other room"
] Dale sat insolently in the chair the
| clamp fastened on his arm. He admit
! ted he was. Art Dale. admitted the forg-
! cry in Willowdale, and nothing else.
Wolder put the questions skillfuily. re-
! turning now and again 10 Minden, rra-
| sons for his leaving the Corder com
, many, and the theft which had been laid
| 10 John. He took the record from the
! machine and laid II before the other.
Did you forge Jared Corders name
! aske the chief.
NC 1 told you that before" Dale
! snapped.
! CooIly and with pains Chief Wolder
I explained 20 the man what mad been
written In the waving lines. There was
no getting away from this. Whenever
Minden, or Corder had been mentioned
; in the long list Of questions the pencil
had Jumped. Dale watched fascinated.
The thoughts and fears he had sought
! to cover by studied pose were display
cd before his eyes. This relentless DO
ljceman was Of n new kind. Dale had
read about him somewhere, and about
| the machine.
Well" said Wolder. will you clear
the 10y now or in the court ROOM
Dale shrugged his shoulders. Il uid
It," he said.
1t is Jared Corder & Son again and
folks in Minden say the old man has
grown strangely humble and human.
, Tomorrow-The SQuaw Man
Copyright 1922 George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

AN EVER YOUTHFUL. DESIGN:
1919. Charmingly simple with JUST
the right lines for youthful figures,
This dress is pretty in taffeta or crepe
with trimming OF ribbon arranged n
lattice effect. and tiny roses for a fln.i
'ish. Embroidery or braid too. Is effect-
out the puffs.
This Patterns is cut IN ) Sizes: II, II
and l6 years. II year size requires
Az yards Of 40 inch material. The WON
Of this skirt at the foot Is about ysrds.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-s
ceipt of l0c in silver or stamps. 3g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
Four Dancing Feet

Bv JANE PHELPS

There was a mist before her eyes. She
could scarcely see. Going away. In
a week or two-the end!
Courageously she pulled herself to-
gether. 1t was nice to see him Tor
maybe two weeks longer. She would
be appy-especially today. when he
was taking her into the country again.
Come down TO the car with US. TIM"
Tom said when Gertie was ready. Il
brought some fruit for the children"
ne added to Mrs Cummings His deli
cate feeling for their poverty had pre-
vented him carrying II up with him.
Delighted. Tim followed them down
stairs, and out to the car. around which
had gathered crowd of children,
among them Lilly's, brother and two
little sisters. Lilly would hear all about
it now. Gertie thought gladly.
Here. young man." Tom pulled out
a big basket OF fruit: a steamer basket
the best he cosld FIND. and the biggest.
Gee whitiker. Tim Sid admiringly.
Gosh. That's great, Then AT look
from Gertie he remembered his man
ners and said: THANK you"
DO you think you can carry IT up
stairs" Tom asked smilingly, as he
helped Gertle into the car.
"Ill tell the world l can" and Tim
disappeared N1'c NO''' 'N>> 49,
they rolled away.
Tom had glanced up at the window.
and waved his hand TO Mrs. Cummings
and the two younger children. all three
pressed close to see them drive away
You are awful good! Giving the
children all that lovely fruit. 1t must
have cost n heap" Gertie said, then
blushed because she had said It. Some
way Il hadn't seemed right-she didn't
;...r.o know why--to speak OF what II
cost.
hope they will enjoy H." Tom
paid no attention. 10 her relief. Per
haps II will console them for taking
YOU away" Then: You have won
dertul mother. She was kind to give
me tea. and that gingerbread! Why.
7 haven't had any like that since l LETT
my mothers home"
I'm glad you liked ma
Indeed I did! I only hoped she
liked me half as we'll"
"She liked you all right! I know
ma. hone the children didn't bother
YOU. they amt" she hesitated. Amt
wasn't right. but what word should she
use? No use. She couldn't think. SO
she finished. used to company"
It thought them all very nice. and
very nicely behaved. You need never
be ashamed Of any OF your family.
Gertie," sensing her feeling. Never be
ashamed to take anyone TO see them
Tomorrow-A Serious Talk.
protected by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

whateverdoes Mr.. Grey sees in Mrs.
Green?
People are always saying that in one
form or other.
Usually. by the way IL Is the wo-
r,er who cannot see what he sees In
her. and the men who cannot see why
she wants to waste her time on him.
Make what you can Of that. watson
They are saying II in cur town 1T
present OF two people who seem 70 take
great pleasure In each others company.
The Mr.. Grey OF this case Is an artist
az some note. He is widely read ana
widely travelled and he has oriiliahe
mind.
The Miss Green Is Mrs. Green a
woman not In his class socially or IN
ecllectually. She is pleasant enough
person. not especially good. looking
amlable. ignorant healthy soou nat
ured and commonplace.
Talk By tho Hour.
Now Mr.. Grey will sit and talk oy
ths hour with Mrs. Green whenever he
gets chance He does not appear 10
he IN love with her. No one seems 70
think that except the few gossips VINO
are always looking for excitement He
inst likes 20 sit and talk with her. And
we have not been able to see how she
With her aminsble feather bed OF mind
enn possibly make an interesting com
panIon for man OF Mr.. Grey's brill
lance.
put that. you observe. In the past.
For feel that have solved the rid
die.
was at a gathering last night where
Mrs. Green was among the guests. Mr..
Grey was absent but she was sitting In
the corner with another man and he was
talking to her. Ills voice would run
on for some time and then would como
her brief replies. She has high
oitched carrying voice and without hav-
ting the least Idea what he wa ssaying
Hcould hardly help hearing her re-
sponses. And because I recognized in
them the answer to the riddle. I wrote
them down on the tablets OF my men,
AIRY. Here they area few OF them.
what Shs Says 10 Him
at think that's perfectly wonderful"
Now wasn't that the llmitT'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Chapter 10
They were nice children rom
thought as they crowded about MIN
after their first shyness had worn OIL.
Uncommouly nice children. considering
everything Jennie was pretty. too not
so pretty as Gertie, but still pretty.
Anna was plain. but her piauant little
fac was attractive; while sturdy Tim
intrigued him greatly. especially AFTER
he was told how anxious he was TO heip
so Cert wouldn't have to do II all.
shes good. Gertie Is. She gives
all her money most to ma. he had
conaded-after the present OF pocket
knife such as he never had dreamed
existed. a good substantial knife, such
n one as a ranchman would be likely
TO carry.
But Il was Mrs. Cummings who In
terested him most. Gerties mother.
Her conversation. illiterate though II
was. showed her TO be a woman or
character. She showed, without real
izing II. her anxiety for her children:
her desire that they should grow up
food.
after Jennie finishes, and Tim Is
older. va hope to move 10 better
place" she told Tim. There Is bad
Boys and girls everywhere. but I'm
thlnkln' II we was TO be In a better
place the children wouldn't see 40 much
badness. SO far they have been all
right. thank God.'
Tom smiled inwardly. Mrs. Cum
minSs was evidently a religious sort OF
person according TO her views.
She was hospitable too. She made
a Gun OF tea, and gave II - him. and
with II some homemade gingerbread
not vet cold Tom ate and drank with
relish. wha; IL the cup was thick, ana
no nla;e had a nick In the edge? That
didn't mean anything.
Gertie looked on saying little. out
fascinated. happy. Wasn't he the real
thing. She wished Lilly was there to
see. then was glad she wasn't. She
might say something about his being
her beau or something to embarrass
her.
Tom sad nothing until the alarm
clock on the shelf over the stove told
him II was o'clock. Then he pro-
posed they start.
I'm sorry Gertie has TO work on
SUNDAYS" Mrs. Cummings said but
she does Re sure you git her back.
IT will Mrs. Cummings. and may I
come again before go homeH shall
have to 20 in week or two"
"Come as often as you like. sir.
The last slipped out unconscious
tribute.
Ger,Ie hadn't heard her mothers re-
ply. For her the light had gone out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Summer resorts which give US back TO
ourselves magnifled TO noble heroic
size.
or course this explains the attraction
of a great many women.
One wonders IL the man who marrics
woman like that is content to listen
10 at think so. too" all his life. | have
an idea that one tyHe of man Is. and
one type Of man Is not. I'll leave you
TO guess which Is the type that amounts
to something.
All men like that type Of woman
some Of the time (thcy are restful YOU
see).
Some men like II all the time tsome
men Ike to rest all tho time YOU sec).
Tomorrow-Would They BE Satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Pared Corder had 4 beard and n fac:
Of the kind which stare from OLD dag
uerreotypes. In Minden he was known
as honest and firm. In his Charity he
was methodical and In his business
scrupulous. There were those who won
dered II there were any sentiment "r
human feeling underneath an exterior
which was both rugged and austere.
The feed and grain business or Cordcr
& Son was an institution in the town.
II had built the Corder home and sent
young John to college.
some day you Will own II all, the
father said to the lad on the day he
returned from the university. "foliow
out the policies | have laid down and
YOU will be rich" lie looked about the
place. Art Dale" he continued In a
low tone that the clerk might not near
"is a valuable man. | wouldn't lose
him even II you have to raise his sal
airy"
Old Jared's plans for the future were
thrown on the cruel winds when forG-
ed check was passed In the town ard
the investigation closed in on the OF
ncc. The thing had been done Clercrly
and on an account little used. Jared,
with the banker across the table from
him. took stock of the possibilities but
would make no audible admissions. In
his mind mistakenly. thought recur-
red: 1T was Art Dale or John Art
the steady clerk. or John with his tall
orcd clothes and new automobile.
"l'u have the sheriff in" Jared prom
ised, Rghting off fear and suspicion
"l'll sec the bottom OF this
The sheriff worked quietly. Samples
If handwriting were obtained. an en-
pert was consulted and the report was
rendered. Jared was crushed.
81 won't sign any complaint the
father said. II can't have my own son
arrested" After that Corder & Son be-
came the Jared Corder Company and
John went TO the city. with just enough
money TO keep him Il week.
Find a job and make good, Jared
said land don't ever come back.
John Corder. for all the cut OF his
clothes. was built of much the same
stuff as his father. He left with heart
full Of bitterness and swore that MinGcn
would never see him again.
In a little less than n year John Cor
der, in the larger city OF Buckley
sought the acquaintance of the chief Of
pollce, n man known the country over
for the application OF science to police
work. IF anybody can help me" lie
told the chief. you can" And he told
the story. The chief asked many qucs-
lions but weeks passed without result.
When f. W. Jones was arrested for
forgery and was photographed for the
rocues' gallery, Chief Wolder, who had
received a picture. remembered the de-
scriptlon and sent for John Ccrder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
! N9 Dietand Health
ss'grya1r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD !
uthor of Diet and HEALTH with Key to the Galleries.
HOW TO GAIN WEIGHT
By Lulu Hunt Peters,
futhor Of Diet and Health. wIth Key to

what YOU eat. every bit OF II. That's
the trouble with the +. +. F. primarily
they are hlgh-powered assimilators
Now of course If you have a CHROME
dlSca sc, such as carious teeth or ca
tarrh Doth of which. we know now are
caused b not getting the elements IN
the food we eaD II will act TO keep YOU
from gaining But 1t is true that the
chief reason the majority or thin inoiN-
iduals Get that way, when there is no
apparent disease, is n defect of assim-
ilatIon. Not enough food is being as
= inflated usually for the simple reason
that not enough Is being eaten.
IL may be possible that you belong to
the few who do eat too much. That Is
easily determined by counting your cal
cries.
told you yesterday you should nave
rs to 90 calories per pound oil norman
weight for your needs. If you are go
ing % gain. you have to add gradually
,n that amount. If you find by this
reckoning that you have been taxing 100
many Galleries. then cut them down ana
sec how it works But isn't 1T true that
YOU have not cared for many of the
more nourishng foods?
told YOU Yesterday about adding
milk 10 YOUR diet. I know or many VINO
lhave nut on the wanted pounds by that
simple plan II you cannot get fresh
milk y,u can get powdered milk and
rakr !, Up as you need 1t. Those milk
powders are splendid. Get the whole
r,iIk lowG,r and make it up as directed.
have seen wonderful gains by the
use Of raw eggs also. One egg is equiv
aIent TO so calories. They can be taken
in fruit juice or milk In the form OF
crC nogs or beaten up with cream. III
Won do not care for them that way
eat them raw. Begin with one AFTER
every meal. taken in the juice OF an
o~nnr". Then after You nave heen &C
customcd to them. make IL TWO after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

There Is another bromide that ]
should have spoken OF. that is as fnlac-
ious as the "he eats so much that II
makes him thin 10 carry It around ana
Everybody eats too much bromiies.
1t Is this. That the food YOU have no
appetite for does you no good. and It's
corollary, that you should not eat I'M
less you have an appetite.
You do not imagine the Strassburg
geese which are stuffed TO make them
fat enjoy their stuffing or have an APP
petite for it, do you? No But they
get fatr Yes. I speak authoritatively Tor
the geese. I suppose will be called one
of them by those who have been broad
casting these other ideas But | never
let little things like that worry me
That Is one Of the reasons why l didh
have to worry about being thin.
And while VIC are on the subject or
bromides. here Is another that has
helped the thin stay th!n-"lt Ism
what YOU eat but what you assim'late
that makes or mars you" Well. you
Fan put II down that II your alimentary
tract Is q good scout. you assimllate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth~C Cameron
WHAT HE SEES IN HER

Yes, I think so to-"
II don't see how you do It."
We'll. did you ever"
Indeed they do
How did you ever think OF that?
Do you wonder any longer what Mr..
Grey sees in Mrs. Green? or course
you don't.
what Better Gould He Seer
He sees himself. himself pleasantly
magnihed by her admiration and inter
est. always in the centre OF the stage,
never pushed of by any attempts on the
part OF Mrs. Green to express her own
ideas or centre the attention on herself.
why shouldn't he enjoy It?
Why shouldn't any man enjoy the
woman who is like those mirrors at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

| instead Of three. IT makes no difference
. SO long as you get in the totar number
Of calores Eat meat but once n day
eat the whole wheat bread instead OF
the white: eat some green's. especially
spinach and learn to like lots Of milR
and cream and cheese and other whole
some foods EAT.
I'll come back to you.
(romorrow-Chapter XII Myself, y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

hArrlAB0 1I1COubo5
Frank j. Eberhart, As, OF Ohio county
and Hannah \. Hoffman, IS, OF Ale
ghcny county, Pa.
James S. Kidd, 80, OF Martins Ferry
O., and Margaret Johnson, -, OF
Wheeling.
Wasil Verin. IS. of TriadeRphia, w.
Va, and Hernina Schumak, Is, OF
Wheeling.
Tiductary
Dubois Baird appointed administra
tor of Alexander Updegraf. Bona
$4,000.
Deeds
G.. Wilson Smith to Lester O. NermiI
lion. parcel of real estate in Triadei
phia district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
EOlRNllE AhSN QLAEeElS
WTu us WIFE AND MlSSS
NF TRAM 70 the clN hRS
unSN PACKS UP AND IS
lEhNlNe 70 60 BACK 10
uEp Family WuEN q
eUpe LAR eWTePS AND
BINDS AEP 10 a cuNlR|,
MA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Whether or not you agree with the
Hon. Alice Robertson. n. Co you ~
compelled to admit that she IS an up-l
standing. hard hitting, self-reIant psr-
CON who does not shun a fight and who
toadies to no one.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
BRAIN TESTS.
By SAM LLOYD


q Minutes to Answer xA11.
Add one consonant a sufficient mum.
Der OF timesI to the following line OF
letters to make It readable sentences:
v q G. e N S o G. A ny ~.
Answer to Ysstsrday's.
The word STRAIN. .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
OPPORTUNITIES

Pebble dash, eight rooms, mod
ern. Well located, First ward, S5,-
900. Terms, 7 per cent on de-
ferred payments.
Close in Second ward, six rooms
and glassed-in sleeping room,
modern, $500. Five hundred
down, balance like rent.
Almost new, five-room bungalow,
Third ward, fine location, garage.
shade, lawn, $4,000. Easy terms.
New stucCo adobe, five rooms and
bath. fire place, oak floors, &C.
ment basement, excellent location
$4,25O terms.
McMILLION & WOOD, Realtors.
zoe W. Gold. Insurance, Loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
WANTED-Salesmen

NJ III 9 ~ 80 NJ ~ ~,
less than ten dollars per day. 1t will
pay you to see me. Also have an Al
state distributing proposition. Come to
Combs Hotel, call for Mr.. Street. No
telephone calls answered,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
MOVE IN TODAY

A five-room house with two
sleeping porches and large front
porch; two toilets and bath, we'll
arranged for two apartments; lot
SO by 142; newly decorated and
furnished, ready to move in, for
$4,000. In the Lowlands. To see
this call
Jas, M, Johnson,
Insurance, Real Estate. Loans
ZIG w. Gold. Phone 240.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
FOR RENT-ORice Room
TYPEWRITERS

gYPEWRITERS-All makes overhauleu
and rt.aired. Ribbons for every ma.
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter ~
change, phone 903.J. l2s South Fourst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
KINGSBURYS KOLUMN
A DANDY TJTTI,E HOME.

-Four good-si rooms, mod
ern. OAK floors, plenty or c'oset
room. Good-sized screened-in
front porch, screened-in sleep
ing porch. Good walks, garage.
Lot 50X142 feet. This is we'll
built, pressed brick home. In
a good location and priced
right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
ma MORE APPL "a

NO MORE APPLES
But a good four-room brick.
well located in the Second
ward. Good sleeping porch,
oak floors, nice shade trees.
lawn, sidewalks, good garage.
chicken house, etc. This house
is in Al condition and will
sell Call $40; we will be glad
to show it,
FOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished
houses in all parts Of the city.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
We have five good insurance
companies. They settle claims
promptly and satisfactorily,
This is a service you will APP
preciate and we shall appreci-
ate your business.
A GOOD LOT
Can still be bought in the uni
versity Heights for only $1,000
down and $1,000 monthly.
This is the best addition to the
city and the terms make 1t
possible for all of us to own a
lot. We are general agents and
ready.
H. CHAS R0EHL,
Phone $40.