davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

age. We've had our dinner" he add
ed hastily.
Dwight recovered himself in a meas
ure. I'm not surprised. after all, he
said. Lulu usually marres in this
way"
Mrs Bett patted her daughters arm
"Lulie," she said. "why, Lulie. You
amt been an1 got arried twice, have
you? After waitin 81 long?"
Don't he disturbed. Mother Bett,"
Dwight cried. she wasn't married
that first time, if you remember. No
marriage about IT."
InaS little shrek sounded.
Dwight" she cried. Now every
body'll have to know that. You'll have
to tell about Ninian nOw--and his 9th
er Wife
Standing between her mother and
Cornish. an arm Of each about her,
Lulu looked across at Ina and Dwight,
and they all saw in her face Mortified
realization.
"Ina." she said. Dwight! You
will have to tell now, won't you? Why
I mover thought of that"
[THE END.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

"Ihere are two letters on the par
lor table" Lulu answered. To Ina
she added: Lets go in the parlor."
Dwight lighted the gas. Better turn
down the gas jest little" said he,
tireleSsly.
Lulu handed him the two letters.
He saw Ninian's writing and looked
up. said "A-ham and held it-while he
leisurely read the advertisement OF
dental furniture, his Ina reading over
his shoulder. "A-ha" he said again.
and with designed deliberation turned
to Ninian's' letter. can epistle from
my dear brother Ninian."@ The words
failed. as he saw the unsealed flap.
"You opened the letter." he inquired
incredulously. Fortunately he had no
climaXes OF furious calm for high
occasions. All had been used on small
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

There are from 100000 to 100000
aliens in the country who were
smuggled in, according to the secre-
tary of labor. The Department of
Labor also believes there are GO,OO0
Chinese in Cuba, watching their
chance to reach the Gulf Coast. 1t is
argued that registration of aliens
would halt smuggling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13
Ferguson &Youngblood d
I.C. WLBORN RE4E EE41rz.

For Immediate. SaIe--Large residence
and lot Of L. }. Mackorell, on East Lib
crty street. The price is right. Sec me
Immediately.
ALSO-H r. Mackoreirs beautiful
lot on Kings Mountain street.
8S4-1o Acrea-Adjoining lands of
Adger Huey. A fine black jack farm;
i-room house, good barns. Perfectly
level land. For quick sale. Will eX-
change for larger farm.
220 Gcres-Eight-r room residence;
large 2-story barn; double crib. Good
pasture; all necessary outbuildlngs.
Forty to 50 acres Of bottom lands; five
horse farm open. Price, $4,a4o.oo.
IA Acres-Of land at Guthriesville.
The Mr.. Tumblin late residence; eight
rooms; large 2-story barn, cement floor
Tor dairy cattle; at railroad station;
joining school grounds. For Quick
Sale.
1874 Acres-Two miles of Sharon;
nice, new 7-room residence; 2 good
tenant houses; so acres in cultivation;
good orchard. On the new Western
road. Price, $500 per Acre.
1912 Acres-Property of Boyce &
]. L. Faulkner Price $3.50. A beau
tiful farm and home.
151 IA Acres-The property Of j. K.
Watson, McConncllsville. Three good
tenant houses, beautiful 6-room
house and bath.
1O5 Acres-J. S. Stephenson's home.
Four-room residence. New house.
$500. or | will sell. 81 Is acres with
the new house for $4,000.
Fer SaIe-A new house, rooms
with IL acre lot. In the town OF Clo-
YER. Jack Jackson's home. Price,
$4,000. Will exchange this residence
for good farm in the country.
.IC WITT R0RM REAL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13
THE END.l

- In Mannheim, Pennsylvania, there
is a church known as the Red Rose
Church. 1t is leased to the. community
on the annual payment Of one red
rose" to the family of William Henry
Spcigel by each member of the chugch's
congrc cation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13
Page Seven

A new 'tevlce, consisting of con-
ductor wires submerged in the chan
nels of New York harbor, enables
liners to guide themselves safely
through to port. Sensitive wires slung
over the vessels side and trailcd be-
low the surface, serve to communicate
buzzing sound to the bridge when
the vessel is safely in mid channel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

"It is my mail" he reminded her
"She had asked me if she might open
1t. Of course told her no
well" said Ina practically, "what
does he say?"
81 sEall open the letter in my own
time. My present concetnis this dis
regard of my wishes. Why did you dc
ltT a.. .-.
Lula smiled family and shook her
head.
Dwight" said Ing, rea sonably,
"she knows what's in it and we don't.
Hurry up"
"She is" said Dwight, after
pause, IAN ungrateful woman"
He opened the letter, save the clip
ping, the avowal. with its facts.
AHA" said he. $50 after having
been absent with my brother for a
month, you find that you We're not
married to him."
Lulu spoke her exceeding triumph.
"You see Dwight" she said, "he
told the truth. He had another wife.
He didn't Just leave me-
Dwight instantly cried: Put this
seems to me TO make you considerably
worse off than if hc had
"Oh, no." Lulu said serenely. mo
Why" she said. you know how it all
came about. He-he was used to
thinking of his wife as dead. If he
hadn't-hadn't liked me, he wouldn't
have told me. You see that, don't
you:'
Dwight laughed. ''That your apollo
gyf" he asked.
She said nothing.
Look here. Lulu" he went on, "this
is bad business. The less you say
about il the better, for all our SakcS
YOU see that, don't yOu?'
81 want the people to know the
truth" Lulu said.
But it's nobOdy's business but our
business, | take it you don't intend
TO sue Nini&n?"
"Sue him? Oh n0w
"Thcn, for all cur sakcs. LET'S drop
the matter. Tell you, Lulu, here
are three of us. Our Interests are the
same in this thing-OnIy Ninian is our
relative and he's nothing to you now.
Is he?
"Why, no." said Lulu in surprise.
every well. Let's have y vote. Your
snap judgment is 10 tell this disgrace
full fact broadcast. Mine is. least said
soonest mended. What do you say,
Ina-cOnSidcring nj and all?'
"NIy poor, poor sister," ina said.
She struck together her little plump
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

occasions. "You opened the letter"
came in a tone of no deeper horror
than "You picked the tlower"-once
pu, to Lulu.
She said nothing. As it is impossible
TO continue looking Indignantly AT
some cne who is not looking at you,
Dwight turned to Ina, who was horror
and sympathy, q nice half and half.
"Your sister has been opening my
MAIL" he said.
Put, Dwight, if it's from Ninian
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20

when II puts forth many deeds of kind.
ness and benevolence, but all the
while to Gods Come" II replies, II
will not" There II is feeding life In
the body day by day on food God-giv-
en-. and dressing the body day by day
with garments produced by Gods prov.
idence. and also greeting with the
mind day by day many pleasing won
ders of Gods works as we'll as the
tokens Of His grace in saved people,
and the measure of protection they
guarantee. but that same soul Is say
ing. IL will not" to Gods, Thou
shalt" 1t may continue throughout
few nights Of darkness. but 1t must
end. Refusal to bow now means COM
pulsion Ia bow then.
There Is untimely Bowling.
out yondcr it will be bowling to
doom Here (and now We may bow
to His Come" one may not realize
the contrast between men saved and
men lost to-day. but 1t will be impossl.
BILE for Him to mistake ii then. To-
day it j. bow aud be received; to-
morrow, bow and be- sentenced. There
the redeemed bow because they love
Him. but the lost bow because they
must. To hg,c the tribute from the
depths of the soul to offer Him then,
and To bow because Of the sense OF
His nexpresSihc wurthness: or. to
bow, saying. Yes He is worthy, but
am lost - that Is the contrast | ask you
10 observe. Yes. that is the contrast
God calls Us To estimate. To bend the
knee to express devotion ut the bed
side of cody mother when death
is claiming her or To bend the knee
to receive sentence on account of guilt
in courtroom suggests the con
trast.
The program succeeds The Cap.
tain of our salvation wins In the pro
longed war against sin. The angel
song. Peace on earth" comes true.
What He said beforehand becomes eX.
perienced fact. He should win. He
alone is worthy. We expected Him To
win. He has ;hen made good the
pledge. We how 10 Him today with
the understanding that He shall win !;
we do not bow n vain. ON the cross
lie bowed His head for us. but He
passed through death and arose and
assembled M man after that can
claim the RICH, To stand erect as If alb
solved from considering what has been
done. and why. All no the debt is
against as Wc pay nothing; He paid
all. OF H.. lie is man; above Us. IL"
is God for Us, He j. Savior; before
US. He l. majesty. II Is ours To bow
ana accept Him II, Savior and Lord
now. captured by lli<love constrained
rs His sacrifice and received as His
OWN. Then, out yonder, we will bow
because Of the very glory we share
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20
True
Detective Stories
TEN YEARS LATER


Copyright by The Wheeler syndicate. Inc.
ONE of the first acts OF William J.
J Flynn after taking charge of the
New York office of the United
States secret service was to order the
arrest Of two Italians. vincenzo Lupo
and Giuseppe Morello, on charges of
manufacturing and passing counterfeit
money. But the Sicilians. anticipat-
ing such move. had taken care that
their trails were well covered. and AT
the trial they produced Il flock of wit
neSses who Swore to alibis which eff
fectually prevented conviction.
As Morelo and his companion
passed out Of the courtroom, after the
case against them had been dismissed,
Lupo remarked in voice loud enough
for Flynn 10 Overhear "Those pigs
of American detectives haven't the
brains 10 get the evidence they need.
They'll never land US"
The man who later became the head
Of the secret service said nothing at
the time
II was three years before Flynn.
again came into contact with the two
Italians and again the federal forces
had t. be content with the losing end
OF the argument.
This time the case was the famous
one of the "Morristown FiveS'-iive-
dollar bills printed in precise imitation
of the currency issued by the National
Iron bank Of MorriStown. y. j. Flynn's
men found that the trail led directly
into Little Italy" In New York, right
up To the door of a grocery store
owned by Giuseppe de Primo. But
there, apparently, 1t disappeared into
thin air.
Flynn investigated the matter very
carefully from the outside, but the
only suspicious circumstance that he
could discover was that De Primo was
importing much larger quantity OF
olive oil than his business appeared 10
warrant. on account of the duty,
olive oil is usually imported In bar
rels and then canned or bottled on this
siuc-the empty cans belnE Shippeu
from Italy ready for use.
Feeling certain that there must be
some connection between the olive oil
and the mysterious counterfelts. Flynn
first tapped several OF the barrels con-
signed To De Primo. But these were
filed 10 the brim with oil of the pre-
else quality mentioned In the bills OF
lading. Then. merely 10 make certain
that he had not neglected any possible
angle Of the case. the secret service
man ripped open one of the boxes Of
"empty cans" Instantly the mystery
was solved. The cans contained roll
upon roll of the "Sforristown Elves"
manufactured In Italy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20

Let us look OF upon that great dag
Of bowling. in the future. When that
time comes, then what spectacle
II "every knee shall bow" and If the
territory represented Is heaven ana
earth" what contrasting intelligences
will be there. High angels, whose
putty and glory have never been
stained or dimmed, shall bow. Vic
t0rius men. who have been once guilty
but are forever condemned. shall bow.
Children redeemed and gloriiied. they
shall bow Men obdurate and unthank-
full and guilty, they shall bow. Meas
ure, If you can. the range of that COM
pany bending the knee to Jesus, the
Christ Every knee not one excepted .
Jesus Christ, the Victorious Christ.
In the account Of the humiliation
aud suffering OF Jesus. the depth 10
which he descends is indeScribabie. but
II only suggests the height from
which he came and the height to which
He ascendS When he says. "All pow
err l. given unto me in heaven and in
earth" there is no mortgage on the
possession. Yesterday we saw Him
bow in the garden. but tomorrow we
shall see Him sway the universe. The
subtlety of sin and its power are not
camouflaged in the Bible. Moreover,
God is here represented as long-suffer-
ing. but there is no uncertainty, per
haps or maybe about the outcome Of II
all. One day, He that suffered for our
sins must appear as THE Lamb In the
midst of the throne Forms and ex.
pressions and organizations may be-
come paralyzed during the passing OF
the years; they fall by the way
and are superseded. but Jesus Christ
and His own church are as sure as
the almightiness of His power. Lord
of ALL that is His title.
Like a diseased body. dressed in all
beautiful garments, 80 is the soul
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20

In the roundup which followed this
discovery, Lupo and Moreilo were
gathered IN by the government agents
and charged with passing counterfeit
money II was moral certainty that
the two Siciians had had hand in
the plot--ln fact, Flynn suspected that
they were the ring leaders--but none
Of the others would implica,e them.
even To save themselves. DE Primo
and his associates went tn the peni-
tcntiary. but Lupo and Morello walked
out of the courtroom still sneering at
the "brainless American detectives"
During the years that followed,
counterfeiting operations and Black
Hand murders. eXtortion and black
mail of all kinds We're almost traced
tn Lupo and MorellO-almost. Appar-
emily they worked as far west us Chi
cago ana south to New orleans, but
every time the police or the govern
ment agents started to close in on
them. the pair slipped out through
some legal loophole prepared In ad-
vance.
II was nine years after the original
Lupo-Morello case that Flynn got wind
of the fact that the Italian colony in
New York was planning big counter
fcitlng coup. The only thing lacking.
according TO the Information which
reached government headquarters. was
a printer.
A few days later. young Italian
named Comta. who claimed to be n
printing expert who had been forced
To leave Italy on account of participa.
tiOn in II number of Malta outragcs,
applied tO Lupo for position. The re-
cruic was put through Il grilling cross
examination. but Flynn had seen to 1t
that he was supplied with the proper
answers Ia all the questions. and il
wasn't long before the secret service
had an operative planted in the very
heart of the counterfeit plot.
C"mito reported that the gang was
operating froil q small farm near
Highland. y. u. and that thousands Of
dollars in spurious currency was ready
10 be released.
"Iiut Lupo." he added. els prepar-
linz 10 take Il "trip I" Italy and won't be
back until the spring"
Very well" replied Flynn. 1--WE can
wait Just lay low until he returns.
Then Wen uaiI the whole bunch"
II was early In the following year
ten years after the first arrest and re-
lease Of the Lupo Murello combination
that the secret service sprung its
nap aud rounded VI l6 Italians. Dur.
ing he trial which followed physi-
cans and other witnesses Swore to
alibi> which had been previously pre-
pared. I;ll the government. aided by
Comitn'S first hand evidence and the
testimony of the men who had been
trtilag the Italians proved every point
IN H. caS". though 1t took the evidence
OF 3O0 people to-do 1t.
A. a result. Lupo and Mnrello went
to the federal prison in Atlanta for %
years. and Flynn was well satisfied
with the 80 per cent interest upon his
original investment of ten years work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20

( org ten. But
once let the con.
sclousness of God
be present, and
the erect form
must bow. II the
head Is ever lifted
up again II will be
because the soul
can say. Thou art
the litter up of nay
hea d." Let the
knees bend. God
l. present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20

Kind looks. kind words. kind acts
and warm handsmkes these are sec.
ondary means of grace when men ar,
in trouble. and are fighting their TN
seen bpttlcs.-John Han.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20
The
Bowling
By REV. H. oSTRoM, D. D.
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT-wherefor also God hath highly
exalted him that at the name OF
Jesus every knee should bow.-Phh. ?.
3. 10.
Erect shoulders and lifted chin may
pass as tokens of triumph II God Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

lbe the dragsnes most 81 Rhirhi
wefe done shy CSrfERtddet at edk,
e ot the Maple Leaves stat
There WI also be q large adYertis-
Inf section this year. Work Wns
mot started on the book until after
Christmas, but Il viii come from.
the press'on the 18th Of next month:
The engraving was done by the
Northern Engraving Co. Of Canton.
Ohio, and the printing u being
done by the Thomas Siviter Co. Of
Pittsburgh.
The editors Of the book are:
Edltor.in.chief, Richard Parrish: as.
sistant editorin-chlef, MISS Jane
Cunningham: literary editor, Miss.
Pauline Barcus; assistant literary
editors, Miss Sarah Rock, Miss
Eleanor Carskadon; Joke editor,
Miss Mary Boggess; assistant Joke
editor, Paul Hood: athletic editor,
Charles Dickens: assistant athletic.
editor, Van Maier Altman: art edi.
tor, Carl Riddel: assistant art edi-
tor, Charles Burris; faculty adv1s,
or, Miss Jean BIlingslea.
George Cole Is the business man.
ager for the book and Howard Cur.
bingham is the assistant business
manager. Albert Fuller is the ad.
vertislng manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
MAPLE LEAVES
GOES TO PRESS
School Annual Given to
Printer Yesterday. to Be
Out May IS

maple Leaves" the Fa;Smont
High School annual publication,
went to press yesterday.
For the past fourteen years the
book has been published annually
by the Junior class Of the school,
the first edition having been pub.
lished in 1908 by the B. L. Butcher
class. AS the yearly editions arc
compared many changes and i'm.
provements are noticed but the
general character OF the book re.
mains the same.
THIS years edition will contain
176 pages and 13 different depart.
ments. There will be individual
pictures OF each member OF the
junior and senior class and group
pictures Of the freshman and sophie.
more classes, beside pictures Of the
various student organizations. Al
outstanding feature of the book will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
SURRENDER LEGION CHARTER

NEW YORK, April 70. = The
Naval Aviation post of the Amerl.
Gun Legion, with two hundred men.
bers, dIspleased at the attitude Of
the Legion on the bonus question,
has surrendered its Legion charter
and re-organized as the Naval
Aviators Club" an independent or.
.ganization, It was learned today.
The club is composed exclusive.
.ly Of young men who enlisted in the
naval flying service ut the outbreak
OF tho war and most Of It's members
are listed in the social register.
Many came out with honors and
promotions and the majority now
are members in the Officers Re
serve Corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
MNGQ COUNTY
FOLK DEFENDED
BY R0SENHEIM
Interesting Address Made at
KlWanis Meeting at ~
Last Night

splendid appeal for the people
bleeding Mingo" was made last
Mght BY Or. w. s. Rosenheim Of
tlliamson, president OF the West
Nststnia State Dental Society, at
supper given at the y. NJ. c.
last evening by the Fairmont
dBanis Club in honor Of the Wis
ting dentists.
During the last year and a
hall said Dr.. Rosenheim. "our
and our county have received
manner OF adverse publicity.
9pt only within the borders Of this
tate but all over the United
States Owing to conditions over
Which tho people Of Mingo County
no control, a great Industrial
strike arose, there was bIoodshed
murders and sensational trials,
Mtngo County gained a terrible
putatipn and through the aid OF
ne New York papers people came
to3think of the citizens of Mingo
punty as degenerates, cut- throats,
moonshiners and outlaws.
ie people OF Mlngo County are
much the same as people In other
parts Of the state. The average
itt2eh Of Mingo County Is quiet,
abiding and cherlshes high
ambitions and ideals.
Ktwanians Active
our little town Of William.
on We have a Klwanis Club Of 11G.
inetnbers with an average attend.
ance ots90; we have a magnificent
ehool system and we are spending
100000 this year for civic i'm
prpyements Our citizens are pro-
gressiYe always willing to look
ahead and do things that will be
Benefit In years to come.
Most of II sare native born West
NFeiniansi loyal to their state and
wiling 70 do anything for the state.
The Kinwanis Club Of William.
son requests Of its members wher.
ever the opportunity is presented.
say q few words in defense OF
mir town and our county.
Gentlemen. | want 10 tell you
closing that the majority of
things that have been said about
people of Mingo County are
not true.
Tie Kinwants party last night
one Of the most pleasing feat.
pfes Of. the entertainment OF the
listing dentists attending the
three-lay convention. There was
plenty of spirit and pep to the
gathering, and under the direction
4 Or 2. D. Howard, president OF
he club, the program was carried
trough withoutsa hitch.
Quartet Sings
The West Virginia University
quartet sang several numbers and
vas given a big hand by the crowd.
The quartet consists of Messrs.
Barrett, Holman, Schroeder and
Price.
On each table last evening was
AsaE basket Of flowers, tho compli.
ment OF the Weber Flower Shop,
vote OF thanks was given for
these and after the meeting last
evening the flowers were sent to
the sick in the local hospitals.
Ihere was some very good post
rrandial orators present who wer,
called upon by President Howard,
w Burdatts, district governor
q the Ktwanls organization, who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12


comes rom the Heat state ofi
%heellng q Ohio COMFY ard Who
knows more toast than there are
stars IA the heavens was the first
victim dragged from his chafr, He
shot over a couple Of poetis, sang
a beautiful song and then explain-
ed that he would love to talk
longer and sing more. but owing
to dates in San Francisco, Chicago.
Toronto and Wheeling ali in the
month Of June, he was forced to
conserve his voice at this time.
Next came Dr.. ]. ]. Mccarthy.
famous salesman for Phillips milk
Of m%agnesia, and he gave the boys
several good laughs with brief,
snappy little poems and sketches
from Life" He recltel thai
touching little poem entitled "she's
Mine, All Mine" It brough down
the house. A few years ago 1t was
q popular song. but as MAC" did
not feel like singing he simply re-
cited It.
EpIIns Speaks
Dr.. E. G. Epling Of Mcdowell
County, town Of WEIGH. made n de-
tailed statement in regard to the
successful operation Of the Mc.
Dowtll County dental clinics.
DR.. Burdatts attempted to en-
barrass the Wtlch gentleman by
asking him thu population Of his
homo town, blt he could not get
by with It, because quick as u
flash came back the answer:
"The population Of We'cl, en-
pay day night ia 10000, but on
Monday morning It is between
5000 and 1000"
This brought one Of thu best
laughs Of the ey2a'ng.
William Mclaughlin OF Phila,icl-
phia entertained the crowd for
about ten minutes with so:ne real
good stories OF Gs'sh wit.
A number Of visitors were intro
duced at the conclusion OF the
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

IT HE author has asked the "Fairy Queen to
gives set to the boy or girl who writes the
best adventure about Nancy and Nick.
Sit right down and take the twins on a
journey. Write not. more than 200 words about
it. Use but one side Of the paper and mail your
story to the FAIRY Queer" care Of The West
Virginia, before May !. Be sure to put your
name, age and address at the top Of your story.