davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

ending OF this novel the beginning OF
another.
And this is perfectly reasonable
also. Those who, after feeling the
first disappointment OF the books end
ing. reflect a moment, are very llkeiE
to feel that tho ending was deft. deb.
cate. a happy one and just right
after all.
There is no harm in outlining the
story, for its charm comes who'll?
from BrnHctt's Clevcrness in telling
it. from his astonishing knowledge o!
Young girls (and some older people,
from his bits Of wisdom and his Sly,
capital humor. Lillian is an orphan
who works in an open-all.night tipping
office in London. Her employer
Felix Orig. is attracted 20 her. She
is discharged In circumstances TO un-
Just as TO make II inevitable that he
shall look her W as soon as he learns
81 them. He does, takes nor to dinner
and acknowledges the truth that he
Is In love with her. she goes to live
With him They 60 70 the Riviera to-
geihcr. He is i'll with a cold ana Lr
Ian takes advantage OF the doctor s
visit TO determine something she had
already suspected. She tells Felix
Orig that she Is with child. lmmcGi-
a.ely, despite the difficulties due to
the taCt that they are abroad, he
makes all arrangements and marries
her. His cold becomes pneumonia.
aud 10 dies. he leaves Lillian al
his considerable property. She re
turns 10 LonGon, takes possession o.
his town house, and when we leave
her she is buying baby ciothes-and
doing some interesting thinking,
That Is the whole story, in brief out
line What makes it fascinating is
Arnold Bennett. And 1t may be said
at once that he has written nothing
more readable or more plausible. II
should not be thought that the boof
Is merely light 1t has quite serious
moments. II has moments OF deli
cate and sympathetic understanding:
and it IS written with very great art.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Stomach Out OF
0rder7 Try Mr.
HethIng Better To Strsightss Ysu Out
After Eating Too Much. -Toses
Liver, Requisites BoWeiA Acts
Plsssantiy. Guarantees,

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That Is why Americans
suffer more than any people In the
world from indigestions biliousneas
and constipation.
care, however, a great amount Of
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true this is
until you become one OF the several
million people Of this country who
Keep sS1., bog Of M Nat Rea%:dy one
It whenever indigestion, bliousness or
consultation threatens.
Unlike laxative purses, cathartics.
such as oil, calomel. etc, which mere
ly force bowel action. Natures Remedy
eIerts q beneficial influence upon the
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels and
even the kidneys. Its purpose Is to
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
ton Of all tho organs that handle the
food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
always a delightful surprise to those
who first Try It. The. action. while
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
self. and the thorough cleansing the
BODY RECEIVES brings feeling OF
laxative phi or cathartio ever pro-
duced for anyone.
Get a 25c box Of Natures Remedy
orr Tablets) and try it. There - no
risk in doing SO, for II must give you
greater relief and beneht than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly. II Is sold,
guaranteed and RECOMMENDED By your
druggist.
Sold by c. II. GrIest 4 Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
WRIT SERVICE
ERROR DELAYS
LONGS TRIAL
Copy Of venire PersopiA Not Served
Properly-To Be Arrhsnsd Today.

The homicide trial O Edward Long.
Reilatre barber. held 10 the Staying OF
Chorlcs Conrad. taxi DIVER Of Barnes
vile, was postponed yesterday In 81.
Clairsville until Frida' morning as
result OF technical objections to the
,enire service voiced BY counsel Tor the
defendant.
Longs attorneys rriintained that a
COPY Of the panel had not been servef
on the prisoner three days before he
wa sarraigned as reqsired by the Ohio
practice statutes. Judge ". W. Cowan
who presided, SUSTAINED their objections.
Long Is charged with murder in con-
nection with the death Of Conrad who
was found slain win two bullet holes
in his neck September S, on the Ma
tional road, near Hsndrysville.
Suspicion pointed TO Long when It
WA .iearned that be had given away
conrad's car In wellsville. He wa,
traced through Ohio Eastern New York.
Canada. and taken .io custody In Wells-
willie. He Is said 10 have confessed and
later repud,ated the alleged confession.
II IA understood that the coming trial
Will center around the validity OF the
alleged confession the state holding
that Long signed the statement admit
Ting the commission OF the crime vol.
unfairly while TIE defense will main
tain hi ssirnatufe was obtained by
threats Of violence-
Attorneys David James OF Martins
Ferry and CIiffoi Belt Of Bellaire. are
representing Lonf. and Prosecutor Dix
on Is chief counted for the state. Mr..
Belt discounted the report that Long
would plead !nan!ty, and he declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
aratcly. The series Is published d
the Yale University Press.

the Yale university fEeSS.
G. II. would like to get DOCK
that would aid me to appreciate De-
ter what makes good writing anu
What to look for.
Ans. Tackle first THE Prose
Forms Of Literature by J. H. Gard
irer, published by Scribners.
J. l.. T. Can you tell me some
hing about Hendrix Van Loon, all
tror OF The Story of Mankind?
Ans. Born in Rotterdam, Hoilanh'
in 1882. Graduated from Cornell II
1905; studied at Harvard and Mun.ch'
Married Eliza Bowditch OF Boston ID
1906 Che has two sons and. second
Helen Criswell (Bryn Mawr, V4) IN
1920. At first newspaper man.
then lecturer on history and the hl8'
tory off art at various universities
in the United States. Van Loon
went 10 Belgium as a correspondent
for the Associated Press and was eX'
PEELED by the Germans, Christmas
1914. AS correspondent he has Aeen
In practically all the countries OF
Europe except the Balkan countries In
1855 he lectured al Cornell on mod
ern European history. He was lately
professor Of history FOR year at An
t!och College. Yellow Springs. Ohio and
has since been a writer for a Baltimore
newspaper. He has written thee books
on tho history Of Holland and also two
books that were fCrerunners OF The
Story OF Mank!nd-A Shor, History OF
Discovery and book called Ancient
Man.
metropolitan Newspaper Service>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
TRY This Book This Week

THE HOUSE OF FIVE SWORDS.
BY TriStram Topper
Have we already recommended
this charming romantic story. so
much above the ordinary level n
writing? Then We recommend II
again. Published by George II.
Doran Company.
OR
THE PRINT OF MY REMEM-
BRANCE. by Augustus Thomas.
An interesting autobiography by
a markedly successful American
playwright. Published by Charles
SCribners Sons.
OR
THE SECOND EMPIRE. by Philip
Gpedalla.
\ brilliant book, following the
career OF Napoleon Ill. Compar.
able for interest and quality with
Lyt'on Strachey's biographical
writings. Published by G. P. Put
MANS Sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Books in the Offlng

MEN LIKE GODS. by II. q. Wells.
Now appearing in Hearst's lnterna'
tional Magazine.
BUTTERFLY, by Kathleen Norris.
Now appearing In Pictorial Review.
THE ALASKAN. by James Oliver
Curwood.
Begins In December Good House
keeping.
BEST SELLERS OF 1922
THIS FREEDOM, by A s. NJ. Hutch.
inson.
THE RREAKING POINT. by Mary
Roberts Riuehar:.
8ABBITT. by Sinclair Lewis
The COUNTRY BEYOND. By James
Oliver Curwood.
BEST NOVELS OF 1922,
THE JUDGE. by Rehccca West.
BABBfTT. by Sinvlair Lewis.
Mr. PROHACk. BY Arnold Bennett.
SPNSTER OF THIS PARISH, by W.
B. Maxwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
kIWAN|ANS LEND AID
TO 1922 PEN REVUE

Kiwanians Of Wheeling. and including
Martins Ferry. Be.latre and MouHdsvifls.
have pledged their support to the 1921
Pen Revue aSd it was announced BY
Pete Haberstick. director OF the con-
victs' minstrel. public performance OF
which will be given December l.
The proceeds Of the revue will 90 to
the families and dependents Of the
Moundsv!lle prisoners to cheer them at
the Christmas season. Mr.. Haberstick
said
Monday night. December 4, has been
act aside BY Mr. Haberstick as "Kiwanis
Night" in appreciation Of their interest
In the prisoners. and special showing
Of the minstrel will be given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

would a-ruying go. He must fare forth
to see the great world, etc. He must
meet people. and everything. So with
4 light heart and with the blood sing.
ing tra-la-la in his veins. he sets our.
On the way lie stops To say goodbye
to his cousin. Allison. She came down
the grassy slope TO the little bridge.
The wind. sliding down the hill, caught
the skirts OF her dress and blew them
about her straight Young limbs.
A splendid type o. budding woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
D, 0, K, K. POPULAR
BABY CONTEST ENDS

The D. o. K. X. popular baby contest,
which has been on for the past several
weeks, closed last evening.
Winners will be announced next Mon
day evening at the Virginia theatre.
It was announced last evening by
tho committee in charge that Virginia
Ellen Hughes OF 6?2 Grandvtew street.
had received a majority OF the votes
cast since last Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
COAL MINER HURT
IN FALL OF SLATE

Ben GIaskow. ~ years old. Of 1851
Hamilton street. Bella!re, was armitted
20 the Bclia.rc rosp!tal yesterday after
noon suffering fro ma fractured lee re-
cc.ved In an accident at the Cleveland
& Weston Coal company mine
Glaskow was caught under fall Of
stone while working IN the m'ne, accord
Ing 10 reports of the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

that while DR.. w. II. Pritchard, Column
bus state hospital head, would ties ify
for the defense. his testimony would
rot be Of that of an alienist, but to
show that Long was not connected with
the crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets will
keen the system IN n healthy condition
end thus. ward off all attacks Of Colds.
Grin or Influenza 30c--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

We eot h!s new one. tale called
"Ptppin.' and our wife brewed us a
large pot OF coffee, dark and strong
We drank pint. clear. dampened a
towel and put Il around our brow, AMI
started 10 read. II seems that PippIn
was the nickname given the hero tagged
ntneteen) by hts parents-all through
tho book he has no other name. Pippin
is tired OF his pleasant home and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Pen-Points

The unexpected has happened
It's not our fault We haven't done
that before. We have made valiant at
tempts. particularly with story called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

We have read a novel by Archibald
Marshall completely through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
READIN' AND WRIT1N'
PLEASANT TALKS ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHORS
EDITED BY GRANT OVERTON

The Hall and the Grange" But failure
has always been our lot. Mr.. Mar
Shalls books have Invariably put us to
sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

hood she was as she leant against the
slant OF the wind. not caring Tor It at
all The flesh on her face was firm.
and her soft skin seemed 10 glow with
the warmth Of sunlight She had been
bred in the sun and the wind: she
was clean and sweet and supple
girl to delight any mans eyes. even
the eyes of q brother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

rs queer what makes a good short
story There ISN'T. N our Judgment
and despite all the short story special
ISIS and their prcnchmcnts and tAeo-
roes-ihcre isn't any formula or RUE"
We ind, generally speaking, fewer and
fewer short stories that strike Us as
being good. One that we read lately
and that we thought topnotcher Is
"Homc Gil" by Edna Fcrber, IN the
November Pictorial Review maya
zine that very frequently has short
s~o::cs above The average.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Helen Mearns, Philadelphia; Miss
Violet Carrick, Philadelphia; Miss
Peggy Shaw, Camden; Miss Florence
Gretton Boyd, Trenton; Miss Kathryn
Vanderslice, Camden; Miss Ida Seit-
singer, Camden; Mrs. Alice McColl,
Chester; D. Russell Young, North
Wildwood; Harry Leon Powell, Cam
den; Richard H. S~eitsinger, Camden;
Charles F. Zinser, Camden; William
F. Sharpe, Gloucester; Victor r.
Cramer, Camden; Elmer E. Flood,
Philadelphia; Howard L. Flood,
Philadelphia; John Jefferies, Philadel-
phia; George Jefferies, Trenton;
Samuel Mccall, Chester; Mr.. Craig
and son, North Wildwood; Harry Sci
ford, North Wildwood; Edward Hutch
inson, Camden; Mrs. Clarence Richie,
Camden; Raymond Richie, Camden.
The ~pie-eating contest was won by
Mr.. Craig, of North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
JOYOUS HALLOWEEN AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Young, of
Ill East 18th avenue, gave a Hal
lowe'en celebration in honor of the
marriage of their daughter, Evelyne,
to j. F. Loomis, of New York, and the
21st birthday and homecoming of their
son, Russell, who recently returned
from Texas. These events both hap
pened sin the early season, but the
celebration was postponed until after
the strenuous season, when they
knew all their friends could partici-
pate. The guests arrived by motor
and train. The house was a bower
of autumn leaves, pumpkins and corn
fodder, an orange and black canopy
of crepe paper and subdued lights
with a witch, ghost and skeleton and
numerous other Halloween objects,
which presented a spooky appearance.
Musical numbers were sung by Mrs.
Evelyne LOOMS and H. Leon Powell.
Clever step dancing by George JEFF
ferries and Thomas Mas of the Follies,
and fun by a real comedian, Richard
Seitsinger. The pianists were Miss
Florence Gretton Boyd and Mrs. Edw.
Sutton. Prizes were awarded to Miss
Ethel Barr for fancy dress; Mrs. Thos.
Mas for comic dress; Mrs. d. H.
Young for most original; Thomas
Mass for comic. 1t was hard to de-
eide to whom the prizes should be
awarded as the characters were won
derfully represented and the weird
selections kept the crowd in a con
tinuous uproar. The table presented
a beautiful appearance. Covers were
laid for thirty couples. Reservations
many of the guests, as the hostess
could not accommodate them all.
Sunday was spent by viewing Wild
wood, as some of the guests had never
visited it before. They all agreed it
was an ideal spot and would spend
their vacations here next summer
The host and hostess received many
congratulations from the entire party
on their supreme hospitality. A par
tial list of guests follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Young, Wild.
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Loomis, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. hurry. Ger
mantown; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SUIT
ton, Camden; Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Nunker, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mas, Philadelphia; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Samuel McNickle. Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn, Camden; Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw, Philadelphia; Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Young, Wilmington: Mis-
Ethel Barr. North wildwood; Mis-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
GOLF CLUB ACTIVITIES

The fine weather of the past week
has been a standing invitation to
our townspeople to partake of the
excellent goling and many have ac-
copied this invitation. Over the past
weekend over a hundred people from
different parts of the county stopped
at the Wildwood Golf Club to either
enjoy a round of the links in actual
playing, to watch their friends in
tournament play or to merely enjoy
the hospitality of the club house. The
weekly tournament held last Satur-
day gave the following results.
Glass A.-Ray Topham, so; c.
Howard Topham, 81; Palmer M. Way,
SO.
Glass B.-Albert Austin. So; Robert
Latimer, 81; William Austin, So; w.
G. Hunt, 63.
Glass CIV. Bond, So; T. S. Cos
lin, SO; H. White, 81; DIR. S. E. Corle, 70.
These weekly tournaments are
growing in popularity. They will be
continued all through the season until
inclement weather prohibits playing.
At present many of the golf members
are out practicing for the big handi-
cap tournament which will be the
main Thanksgiving attraction of the
club. The tournament will be open
to all, and many handsome prizes will
be awarded the winners.
A number of the players in last
Saturdays tournament took advan-
tage of the lunch room in the club
house by coming out early in the
morning, having lunch in the club
and then joining in the tournament
in the afternoon. In this way a full
day of golf is enjoyed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Frederick Wallace and son. OF
prookline. Mass, are s~ojourning nere
for a week with friends on west fop-
lar avenue.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
CoUNCILMEN REELECTED
 AT QUIET CITY ELECTION

Six members of Nenana's first council were reelected to office at the election held on Tuesday. The seventh member of the old council, Frank Teufel, retires from that body to become a member of the school board. and his place on the new council is taken by Alfred ]. Ghezzi.
 The election was lacking in in- terest, many citizens having failed 10 go to the polls to vote, not withstanding the fact that there ten ca ldidates in the race for council manic honors. The total vote was only 134. The three candidates for places on the school board were unopposed, the three being Frei Major, reelected, Frank Teufel and Burdette Tunison.
 The result of the vote for council men was as follows: R. c. South worth, 120; Tom Smith. I02; A. J. Ghezzi, 99; Charles E. Bergman, SS; William J. Taylor, 88; Nj. J. Cooney, 66; W. A. Coghin. "A; Henry Rap polt, 61; J. II. Flower, 59; W. H. Gilcher, 24.
 The new council will meet on Tuesday night next, at which time the work of planning the work for the ensuing year will be taken. It probable at that time also, the city appointments will be made.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
OPERATOR SAYS
 - OUTSIDE IS COMING BACK

Conditions in the States are be- ginning to show signs of improve
 ment, according to Sylvester Howell,
 well known mining man who re-
 turned to Interior Alaska on the
 Sunday train. He was Outside for several months and traversed the entire country, from the Pacific to the Atlantic. When he went out,
 there were signs of hard times m
 various sections of the country
 visited by him, particularly on the
 Pacific coast. But conditions did not
 appear to be very bad in New York,
 where he spent considerable time.
 In fact, he saw more evidence of
 wealth there than poverty, everybody
 appearing to have plenty of money
 and a desire to spend it. He was
 assured, before he left the East, that conditions were really improv-
 ing in all sections of the country and he was able to detect an air of returning confidence. He also saw industrial activities awakening, and found, upon reaching Butte, on the return trip, that nearly ten thousand men had been put 10 work in that locality by the copper interests.
 Both going and coming, Mir. How ell saw people on the move in all directions. The trains appeared to be carrying many passengers, and there also appeared to be consider able freight moving.
 Mir. Howell reports that a number of monied interests are becoming in- terested in Alaska, and he heard that , numerous experts would visit the Territory during the summer to in- i vestigate gold and silver proposi- | tions. There does not appear to be i much interest in other forms of in ] vestment in this country.
 MT. Howell reports that Gust Peterson is now in the oil game in 1 and in a fair way 70 get into the big money. He is at the | head of the Alaska Development, i and has several other oldtimers as- sOciated with him, including Jerry | Ford. Mir. Howell looked over the oil situation in several states but was not particularly attracted by any of the opportunities for invest nent. He Is too much occupied with lis mining ventures in Alaska. he says, 10 put into a game he does not know and to which he cannot devote his personal attention.
 Mr. Howell went to Fairbanks his afternoon, and from there he will go later to the Hot Springs district, where the firm of Howell Cleveland, will resume hydraulic operations as soon as the water 'uns. Later in the season, he will 70 into the Kantishna, where he 5 interested with Dr. J. 4. Suther- and and others in a hydraulic on Moose Greek and where actual mining operations will tart for the first time early this eason. He plans to spend most of he sumner in that district.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

o. M. Jackson, formerly of the Portland, who went Outside last fall to take in the World Series. returned to town on today's train and reports having had an enjoyable winter in the States. He saw the big games n everything. but after wandering around the country all winter, the Call of the North drew him back to Nenana which, he de- clares, is the best looking bet this side of New York.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Rev. and Mrs. Fred G. Scherer and baby arrived from Fairbanks on yesterdays train, and will be here until Sunday. Rev. Scherer will hold services at Grace church on Sunday morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Among the recent arrivals in Ne mana is Mrs. H. E. Kalanquin, who arrived from Seattle last week to join her husband here. She was ac- companied by their little son Ray. They have gone into residence in the Joe Johnson cabin.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Nrs. Parke L. Stump Is visiting at Healy, having left for the coal town on yesterdays train.
The herald., 1922-11-16
CHARTER OF THE VALLEY Rrp,y,~-o
COMPANY, INC.

United States Of America. STATE a, -
nla,na, Parish Of Orleans. civ " x1u-
Sav ns Be 1t known that on hi, KEY ky
asy OF the month Of October. IN tha s osn
t ea our Lord one thousand nine hnny year
Az en1y-two, and Of the Independenne ss
sne United States Of America An or
Ss taed and forty-seventh. before s Une
ca samps Farrar Notary Public dnI.
commissioned. sworn and ouaIised a. July
lot ,or tne Parish Of Orleans, State ~ r anu
a asiana. therein residing, ana in the n uou-
ence OF the witnesses hereinafter ra pres,
n nnu uandersigned; personally came an snl
peared: The several persons whose an sp-
are nereunto subscribed who IN me- names na
Tally seclared that, availing them sa1s.s-
OF tne laws Of the State of Ionis;ane ss
s sncn cases made and povided and a.. IN
ucunrly Of the provisions of Act oe7 par :,
me sne Acts OF the General Assemble ~ ,Sa III
state OF Louisiana for the year 1914 ' as
amended. they have covenanted "a
agreed and do. by these presents co anu
nane. agree and bind themselves. a. Wi,
~ al such persons as may hereaSte,
Ion or become associated with them. 70
constitute and form a Corporation and
soay polite IN law for the objects ana
purposes and under thesarticIes and atm
liauons hereinafter set forth ana ~.
reseed which they hereby adopt AZ ths
naner Of this corporation to-wit: