davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
m @B0dKedMgE
80" as @Va@taht III
1E& roDHS's SHORT snoex ~ u
"a lseGf u AID Schustef ii;
wpAY'S 0 STON -
AID SChuStef

would II DO likely somebody Wout4 ~
that Captain, here. got . bite - satf
He doesn't need much as be can sustls
pretty we'll for hipslf." There wsfs
several who volunteered.
We'll then. I was thinking and b
turned to Judge Webb. ono OF the com.
mIttee. There was Q quayer In The yot0e
and a pathetic dignity In tnannero1
was thinking that BY a tolefaole
stretch of the Imagination and Jvst ~
the interests of friendship. the GD-
tain's and mine, you might call - .
vagrant." He locke hopefully At IL
judge.
There was q moment Of silsnos u ~
barn. Judge Webb bltnked before hs
answered.
For two or three months, naVo>-
Until It Is warm and you are fsSiiaE
better?"
Aaron nodded.
Before he went to tho county Jan.
from whence the Law allowed retura,
Aaron gave Captain his instructions
and babe the dog goodbye. You stiet
around" he said. I'm not going to
desert you"
And in the spring the dog wal walt
ing and Aaron found a part OF the barn
remodeled and boarded.
do you see the stove they gRVs VI,
% Captain. That means were not COINS
TO be separated any more. We're get
I ting too old for that, o and L"
Tomorrow-Of Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
SIDE / ks
bY Ruth Cameron
YOUR CONTRIBUTION

You do not need its restrictions 10 TO
show i lack Of breadth II vision, a fail
are t. understand the meaning Of civil
,Zut.ua.
Another One Of Those Fool Laws"
! | Know L man WHO often kicks against
the law in force III the state where he
lives that 70 hoy under Is shall have q
ii,eus. To- drive an automobile. II would
be = great convenience u him II his boy,
IA very .cy,l headed !~oungstsr of 10.
could drive 10 the station I" meet him IN
the summer a prcpo>t,rous law, he
! says. "L.uok At john, lie - better ntted
! u drive Il car than lots e the rattle
araiasd boys ten years older than he
l:ut they can drive and he can |. Pre-
4; poStccous. Another oue OF those fool
laws"
~ II the fact that his boy happens
% BE- Lowell headed and capable mad
the LAW prcpOSteToUs. The law isnt
! made tor John but for thousands OF
other youngsters under IS who are not
! capaLle Of driving cars and who would
: he a menace to the safety OF millions
OF people, Uncluding John and his faith
ler) if permitted 10. .
Aren't You Wtl4ng2
/ When q Jaw of any sort IncOnvcn.ences
you. see II you don't have 10 admit n
! il is for the general good. And II You
do, lust say to yourself that that is part
OF your contribution TO the well ordered
, comparatively state OF civilization IN
| which We are pri~eeed 20 live.
/ Tomorrow-C U!G Water and hind
Hearts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

In lie previous articles | tod You
how external :r:.taJ!ons Mechanical
chemical and JhrrmdH-'"U,V stimulate
the grywtn ut cancer cells. Now ~ =
quite evident that, IA many cases som"
other factor beside ne eA'rrELt Stin'I-
u!s ,rusr he operative 10 help S"uSe ta!S
lawl-Ss growth Of cells: Otherwise even
very many more people would nave can
,-r than do At present.
L.; u look !uto this i bit. You re-
member n the second article, among the
genera! causes f"r IN" ,Ecrease III tho
cases Of cancer in our time a. compared
10 our torefathers time. | listed the
nreseu, industrial Development whic-
results ~ the taking away "t phys'caL
work from many people.
50 We have less physical work han
oar ancestors hud. and. therefore, less
output Of energy. However. We have
no, appAreRt.y changed our rt'.ng hah-
,ts-our intake ii eHergS-a"" the bal
ance between this output Il intake VI
energy has been disturbed.
The MAJORITY Of Us after thirty-t"e
her,rnirg ~ the aUccv Gar over
eaters. This IS evidenced by the fact
tina, posS.hly more than half OF our
adult, population Is overweight. Now
can we say that uver-eatIng has any
thing 20 do with this cancer question:
| believe We can.
Now do not want YOU 10 conclude
from what | am got"s :" say that / am
putilug this forward rs = cure Tor can
cer-Gith0Ugh II may be 4 preventative.
wait YOU TO remember that the cure
Of cancer lies in its early diagnosis
and complete removal before II gets Into
the system.
Ru, We know ,Ars" facts: cancer Is
a great deal more prevaisu, IN Ia" MOI
crate and weli-to-d" classes who are
o~rer-nourished thai < Is among the
poorer clesses who are uader-n"uriShsd.
And IL is a fact that cancer Victims. =
large majority OK them, are persons over
forty years OF age who were apparently
In robust health. May Of them. how
ever. were overweight.
Over-eattng can act in two ways
First, by causing Indigestion and dis
iurbances OF the digestive tract. II car
undermine the resistance there. per
hRps causins ulcers which may he a
basis OF cancer later. Many cases give
histories which verify this. In many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
PROPERTY TRANSFER
Deed for Bader and Maurer Properly
to News Publishing Co.. Recorded.

A need conveying the property at li-'
Market street from Peter }. EaHneS 'O
The News Publishing Co.. was LETT TOT
record at the county clerks Office yes
lrrday. This was the property formerly
kuowu as the BadeT and Maurer hulld-
ing. with Il frontage on Market street.
and running back I" the alley. ana
thence running south In ~ shape 10
he alley Ny the News Furnishing ca
from Peter j. NamrS and Wit" IN IN"
fall Of 1921. hui on account ui nHi"hrr
Of legal complications. which had I" lie
s~trairhIcnrd "ut. the formal decd was
not left for record until yesterday. the
property is now occupied h% the Wash
ingron restaurant and hotel. II Is Un-
drrstuod. E"wrvcr, that Z portion 81 II
may hr used by tn" News Furnishing
60 IN connection with its printing bus
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
A Stenographer's Romance

By JANE PHELPS

Nellie was 50 surprised by the remark.
TT Was 80 unexpected that She blushed
turIuuSiy.
II think not. why should he be-"
"Thcn yea don't care Tor him"
"Mrrry. no." Nellie spoke so en-
uhaiicaiiN they both laughed. Then shI
added Hes awlgl,y nice and Kind Du;
." Thcr' roshrd ? look into Fa!lon's
: eyes, gone IN d second, but II was "A LOOK
that made NrI!ic's breath come faster.
She dropped her eyes upon her. WORK ana
did not Il gain look up. was IL r"SSIb''
that George Fabian cared anything ahoht
her? or Who she loved? II he dldh l.
what did that look mean? It's Fues-
tons" ,
Rut Nellie did not long allow herSc'I
to Speculate in mss way. lie "ou'i
probably ask any employee IN" same
uucsiI"uS Perhaps he felt tina, u ne
were In love with someone she MiEht
marry and leave the concern. lie mlEut
;htuN il not worth whi!" Tor her !" iake
Miss Jones' place If that were so, hence
his questions.
Yet she could not wholly rid herself
Of the feeling that tho" had been
something very Ike jealousy in his tome.
r,licf when She denied caring for Don
aid Horne.
That nigh, N"l!j" studded herself lie.
fore her mirror more closely than ever
She hat ruur before. she lU"Scd to he
attractive t. the man ~he loved. even
though she realized $h" never could b"
anything to him. She saw big. ~;ntr!li-
gent ,y,s. lashvS curling IN hey checks.
Il broad. low forehead. Il face Of a d'I'-
-,HLN F-tl 'Ft.E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Brown wanted an empty SsEas
barrel. SO the accommodating grover
weighed out tho remnant Of his 500
pound barrel into conyenisnt-slssd pack
ages. no two alike. Then he remarked:
That's odd. The total number Of
pounds is evenly divisibls By each OF
the weighed lots, all Of which are whole
numbers
How many bags OF sugar dd ~
weigh up?
Answer 70 YsstsedAya
CAN minus N plus MELON plus y
minus. ONE. equals CAMEL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

Nellie had taken a book Donald Horne
rscommeudcd to the Office. she was
now studying evenings, or reAd'hs
aloud wllM Mrs. Roberts. The ola IAiy
encouraged her 10 extend her reading
to seriously study to improve herself.
Whom MIR. Fallon saw her reading dur
Ing lunch hour he said.
Your story must be very interest
ing, Miss Nellie"
Not so very. The book was recon-
mended 10y u young u who Ewes al
Mrs. Doty's. | am busy evenings 50 |
brought i, down Ia read luncheon time.
ITO busy evenings to read! You must
he very popular" The tone a llSnt,
but Nellie thought she detected a
shadow on his face, a disapprorimg TOOK
IN his eyes.
I'm not 50 popular as al that. al
though do have some invitations Ia
20 out. Bu; Mrs. Roberts, Il dear old
lady living a; the house, aud | read
together almost every evening" She 5
very smart and educated, and explains
things t. me rs We Z" along. You Sc,
I'm rrctty shy on cdIration ana l ID
So want 10 learn things She stopped.
embarrassed. 81" had Ilut meant !" Slv
so much.
Il never hay" noticed any particular
lack In yuu." FalIon said kindly. Bat
after Eci!ic had Put down the book H.,
said:
is the young man who loaned y"n
the hook an educated man"
ON. yes! He's on q ncwspapcr"
Mr.. Fallon sm!lcd His hn"wi"lr" oC
reporters wa . hit wide: than N"li." $.
Again ne Gucr!cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

iractivc, more like Dorothy.
II was a lovely night. and about y
o'clork Donald asked her 10 go I" a
'mov!e."
"I.cj's tax. a walk instead" she Sug-
gcs'ed. as they reached the street.
pouald agreed, asking where she
would like - walk:
"On r.rrh Avenue, It's 50 bright and
SOM. uf the shnr,s leave the curtains up.
| feel like being foolish and looking ii
rtity things"
II don't th!nk Tint is foolish" Don
MD said mraningly. looking down into
her face. Il like to look at pretty
things too
Tomorruw-An Awkward Meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

4l57. This Is n good style for gabar'
line or French serge, with braid or
embroidery for trimming. The dress
is In slip-on style. with the closing
ut The shoulder seams,
The pattern IS cut m three sizes: 10,
IS and 81 years. An lS-year size re-
quires 4ir yards % io-inch material
The width of the Skirt ut the foot IS
2is yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt Of l?c in silver or stamps.
Send l2c in silver or stamps for our
Tp-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER 1922.
1929 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address calmly Send
u cents To The l~ntell!genca- Office
Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Colored Man Injured
In Mine Accident Dies

Walter Houston, colored. Of Barton.
died Yesterday morning at the NortA
Wheeling hospital OF injuries received
in the Y. X -. mine near his home on
IS. when he Was caught under
4 fal lof stone.
The body was removed TO the Myers
undertaking parlors in Rella!re, where
funeral services will likely be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
RECEIVERS PROM 1uuxA1um

Had rheumatism five months thaS
would go from my left knee to my back.
Tried many remedies without relief. VI
na!ly used Foley Kidney Pills and In III
teen days was entirely cured" writss
". j. oliver, Vidalla, Georgia. Backaehe.
rheumatic pains. dull headache. dissi-
net. and blurred vision are symptoms Of
"a Nv disorder Foley kidney Fills
al ik.y relieve kidney and bladder trou.
"a Sold Evorywhere.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
M'GRAW SHOULD WORRY
# He LOSES BIG SERIES

NEW YORK, septemher So
John J. McGraw, manager Of the
world champisa Giants, may sF
may not retain that title after
meeting the Yankees this week iR
the world series. But John should
worry.
within the next year or SO the
Little Napoleon IL likely to be rid
ing around the. country in his
private car 4 In Harry r. Sinclair
or John ID. Rockefeller. The man-
aEer-vice president Of the Giants
has received q terse telegram fap-
prisinE him of the fact that the
Lama -dcGray Oil Company Of west
Tex&h has struck 10000 barrels,
which means approximately &26yOO0
profit per twenty.f0ur hours. John
McGF1w and Charles A. Stoneham,
president Of the, Giants, own half
the stock OF the lucky company.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
YANKS HERE FOR FINAL
WITH NATIONALS TODAY

Washington's only opportunity
since mid-AuEust to see the Amer
lean League champions i'm action
will be presented this afternoon at
eth and Florida avenue, when the
Nationals clash with the Yankees
in the final game of the season.
Nothing hinges ON the battle, as
the Hugmen clinched the pennant
yesterday, and the Grinmen are
firmly ensconced in sixth place. but
the bugs may be depended upon to
turn out In generous numbers for a
glimpse Of the team that goes into
battle with. the Giants for the
world title next Wednesday. and to
inspect the youngsters who have
been added to the local pay roll. 1t
IN expected that Pitcher Yarmouth
and Catcher Lapan, from the Little
Rock Club, and Out6elder Me-
Namara, the Chicago semi-prO. all
will be given a chance to cavOrt.
President Grlmth hns been as-
sured by the New York manage
ment that the entire hrst-line play
ers of the Yanks, including Babe
Ruth, will be i'm the lineup. The
game starts at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Ring Lardner Once More Depends
on World Series to Win Fur Coat
BY RING w. LARDNER

u .thel tOys
20 the is sum
more
u
Maybe would sprd hseiou
gongto nincon
OF topcs
tn none to b.So ocn.1c
used tsE t tu h.
o
IN
youunding ButGa
of
dss skins make coat for gowe up girl like But hold
and
fnohm
is lin
Ia
junction
f f.E II
~ wouu
n
have them Of late but the fur
am sg worse
Because this won't
fur there
" I dns .h a. ..ssnu
is
doand
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Voman Colt Championship Mss CoeH Yankees Finally Capture Title
STAR TO SHOW WORLD
SERIES ON SCOREBOARD

Following its custom of pro-
viding its readers with the best
possible service in all sporting
events, The Star will have the
world series base bali games
covered" from all angles by 4
staff Of experts, including Dem
man Thompson, the sports editor;
John B. Foster and Ring Lard
ner, who will present all the
news. analytical features and
humorous aspects of the famous
title event, in addition to dis
patches from its regular news
services in special editions issued
Immediately at the end of each
game.
. As usual, the electric scoreboard
will be in operation every week
day on the l1th street side of
The Star building, on which will
be accurately depicted every play
within / few seconds after it is
made by the players in the tituIar
contests, which win get under
way each day of the series at 2
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

For the remainder of the game New
York succeeded in making but three
hits and could not score. Pennock
pitched remarkably well. He gave
way to pinch-hitter and Karr
pitched the last two innings.
Boston scored its run in the seventh,
when O,Rourke singled. took third on
John Collins third straight hit Of the
game, and scored as Mitchell forced
Collins at second.
In the ninth Hoyt, who had been
pitching superbly, passed Mitchell and
Ruel singled to right. Manager Hug
gins then sent in Bush. On the first
pitched ball Mitchell was picked off
second base. Schang to Scott. Karr
walked, Menosky flied out to Meusel
in deep right and Chaplin, batting for
Miller, was tossed out by Ward.
As the Yankees galloped Off the
field in high glee. First Baseman Pipp
tossed the last ball to the veteran UNI
pire, Tommy Connolly.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Totals. 43 10 - 16 Totals. So Is - Z
sBatted for b. Blankenship in seventh.
Chicago. 01 J,
St Louis o Ol o I'll
Runs-Hooper, Johnson. r. Collins. sheeiy
t2l. Mostl. T. Blapkenship. Tobin tSl, Ell
lerhe. sisler t2l. williams t2). Jacobson t2,,
McManue. Errors-Ellerbe t2l. Jacobson t2l.
Two-base hits-Sisler, McManus. Schalk,
SheeIy, Tobin. Falk. Three-base hit-Mulli-
gan Home run-Sisler. Stolen bas.-Tobin.
sacrifces--Ellerbe, E. Collins. Double plsy--
Falk to Sheely. Left on bases-Cbicago, T.:
ST, Louis. s. Base on balis-On T. Blanken-
ship. s; of shocker. =: of H. Rlsnkenship.
/; Oh Mack, l. Hits-of T. Blankenship.
innings; off Mack, 5 in innings. Losing
pitcher-T. Blankenship. Umpircs-Messrs.
Moriarity and Guthrie. Time OF Eame-2
hours and 8 minutes
Evening star., 1922-10-01
HUGMEN CLINCH BANNER -
BY BEATING BOSTON. 81
Attain American League Championship by Pound
ing Ferguson in First Inning-Bush Res.
cues Hoyt, Who Weakens in Ninth.

OSTON, September 30New York the American League
by defeating Boston, to l. today The Yankees lose
their game Washington and still finish first The
league today and did the inning after
having dropped the first of the the Red So
Ferguson started pitching for Boston Witt led for the
single wide for Pratt Dugan ooped single
right the third base line
fumbed slipped fielding ball
singled Witt Ruth
the throw Pennock
Ruth scored onM Meusers secrhce @ deep
Evening star., 1922-10-01
HOPES GONE,
BUT BROWNS TRIM S0X

ST. LOUIS. September 30.-Although
its pennant hopes were shattered by
New York's victory over Boston to-
day, st. Louis went ahead as though
everything was at stake and trounced
Chicago. II to Z, finding three White
Sox thurlers Sor sixteen hits. Johnny
Tobin got three hits out OF three
times at bat and brought in three
runs.
It was "Shocker day. and the
local Highlander was presented with
seven-passenger automobile. He
pitched fairly we'll throughout, but
in the seventh the visitors Tailed five
times
George Sisler got his eighth homer
Of the season in the sixth by clout-
ing the ball into the rightfield stands.
Score.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The pretty, slight young star from
the Metacomet Club won her title de-
cisively and deservedly. Not only
that. but she proved she had the
stamina and the nerve to go all the
way through a gruelinS toCrname-:t. |.
playing good golf the entire time and
never once breaking under the STRAIN
when closely pressed or losing her
rnoluess and fight when things were
going against her for a while.
Loser More Experienced.
In her match with Mrs. Gavin she
was playing against woman much
"der, with much more experience
g foe noted for her steadiness and
with a back ground of many big
tournaments. recently winner of the
canadian and twice before runner up
III the American. Despite all this.
Miss Coltett did not seem the slight
est fsased. nor was she at all bother
cd by the five hundred or more gayly
hedecked, enthusiastic souls in the
gallery. The young miss stepped
right out and played as though she
had been in many finals before, play
cd cooliy and deliberately. using her
head as we'll as her clubs.
She played more steadily shan her
opponent, who has been kno%n as a
veritable Rock of Gibraltar for
steadiness. and when the breaks were
against her and her puts refused TO
drop. instead of slipping she played
better golf and became even more
accurate in her shots. just as she
had done against her other strong
opponents, Mrs. II. d. Sterrn.t, MISS
Elizabeth Hardin. Mrs. Frederick
Let's and Miss Edith Cummings
The match was won and lost on
the second nine of the morning round.
ON the first outward trip both play
ers were somewhat nervous and
the turn with Miss Collett only / up,
with not a great deal to choose be-
tween their play. Coming home, how
ever, it was different story. The
new champion played in true cham
pionship style, without a flaw in her
game, except a few missed puts, and
came in two over the mems par with
a 80.
But while the reigning queen of
the woman golfers of the country was
becoming more accurate, the British
entry began to slip badly. Her work
become noted, fell off until 1t looked
almost like the exhibition of a be-
ginner. She seemed to lose all con-
troll of her iron clubs, approaching
wretchedly sometimes over the green,
sometimes short. and very often in
trouble in the many annoying traps
that surround the greens.
This streak continued to get worse,
until 1t ended in a grand climax at
the sixteenth, where she drove two
balls into the lake. While this one
sided nine was being played as it
should be and as it shouldn't, Miss
collett was pilinG up her lead in
dazzling and dazing fashion, ending
the first round, up.
Even in Afternoon.
In the afternoon the match was an
even one. first Miss Collett adding to
her lead and then Mrs. Gavin re-
fucing it, but without material effect.
During the lunch hour Mrs. Gavin
seemed to pull herself together. forget
all about her bad streak and when
she got out on the links her old game
was back. The out nine was a
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SIKH TO MEET DEMPSEY
# VICTOR IN U. S. TEST

PARIS September 30.-Manager
Hellers. who has been negotiating
with American fight promoters for a
match for his charge, Battling Sikh.
the negro who decisively defeated
Georges Carpenter, announced to the
French public today the confirmation
of newspaper dispatches that the Sen
egalese champion would meet an
American fighter for the light heavy
weight championship Of the world in
New York on November 80.
He further announced that should
Sikh win he would meet Dempsey in
June of next year.
He added that before going to Amer
lea Sikh would give exhibitions in
England for six weeks at 10000
francs week
Evening star., 1922-10-01
RRTTON AND YANKEE TIE
in SOUTHERN OPEN GOLF
BY the Associated Press.


IAsHv1LLE Tenn, September 3o-Sevenywo holes of
breaking by of Americas premier golfers
Belle Meade Country Club course here today left title
champion of the south hanging the balance with
Orleans and Abe Mitchell of England standing the
Starting with u for his qualifying
Thursday Dg found himself far the He
through qualifying
holes with flying when
by game
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GOES 1902 MILES AN HOUR
IN CAPTURING AUTO RACE

FRESNO, Calf, September 3d.
Bennett Hill won the 150-mile San
Joaquin classic here today. with q
speed Of 102 miles an hour. His
time was 1.27.46. Harry Hartz in
ished second and Tommy Milton third.
HIN was only ten feet ahead Of
Tommy Milton.
Other drivers finished in the fol-
lowing order: Wonderlich, Elliott.
Hearne, Klein and Murphy. Al
Melcher was tagged. There were no
accidents.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

up and dropped it five feet from the
pin and sank for an eagle 3 and
French took three puts. Unlike
Mitchell and French. Diegel played
to little or no gallery.
Diegei had a 5- for a Win and thy
championship. He took SIS. He
narrowly missed six-footer on the
seventeenth for a birdie 4. He sliced
his drive coming home into the
rough, and his iron second found the
ditch, but was on q grassy cross.
from the pin. He rolled up within
six inches OF the cup and was down
for a and a tie. :.
Bob Cruikshank, whose Sc in the
first qualifying round gave him top
position on the record sheets, failed
finishing we'll down in the list OF the
leading twelve.
barnes Ties for Third
Jim Barnes, playing golf free Of
spectacular features, reached q tie
with French for third place in four
steady rounds Of 70-6s-72-72, two
under par.
Several Of those who started the
final round dropped out on the way.
The leading scores:
Abe Mitchell, En6land, $50.
Leo Diegel, New Orleans, 2so.,
Emnnet French, youngstown, Ohio.
Seii Jim Barnes, Pelham, N. T, sss.
George Doncan, England; 206.
John Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. T.,
Bob cruik shank. shackamaxon,s N.
Mike Brady, Birmingham, Mich, 2ss.
Walter Hagen, Detroit, 2Ss.
Jook Hutcdlison. Chicago. $50.
: Bob MacDnhald, Chicago zaa