davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

CHARACTERS IN THE STORY.
DR.. WALTER JENNINGS. mid
dle-ased doctor in Strengthened
circumstances.
EILEEN. his young wife.
BETTY. their little daughter
RICHARD JENNINGS, the doc
tors rich brother.
PAUL FERRAND. famous French
detective. now telling the story.
STEPHEN TREGENNA. called
Teggie by Betty. who adores him,
and the Man Behind the Tinted
Glasses because in all OF his dis
guises he wears big tinted spec
tacles. He Is suspected OF the muir
der OF John Gorth, bank manager,
and Abel Rudd. detective. who
disguised as nurse. visited Ire
gonna when he boarded with DR..
Jennings in the country and who
was found dead in Tregenna's
room atterward. while Tregenna
had escaped In the nurses clothes.
In neither case has violence been
used and no weapon has been
found. Then he kidnapped Betty,
and disguised as Mrs. Jennings,
went to see Ferrand. who was on
his trail. and who recognized him;
and later Teggie himself. disguised
as Ferraud. returned Betty to her
mother. Later. a mysterious.
spectacled woman. Miss Walkoyer,
has gone 10 Richard Jennings as
his housekeeper and has persuaded
him 10 agree to change his will
in favor OF his niece Betty. And
after an automobile ride with this
Miss Walkover. Jennings has been
Spd dead. and Tregenna. found
neighborhood. has been ap-
I'd for the crime Haunted
..sn OF the past. especially
,.,.,ons Petty. Tregenna longs
.,ose OF II kyhen Ferrand. dis
" escape comes to visit
i'm in t jail, Clothes clothes. ss oa, ' one
he he. 5F, .ppsren,ly Hn T" tn.
tn, the " men Join s sssrs s'' the,
c.,n s,s s sPsnd.,an Of &C.. G.'''' Fsr,\
D DOs hi, daosn,sE Ss' .sSIss,a as hts
rand: with . .,apss out in ' an
dau st 10 escape ae,ss'.o%.
!a Hn Ts ~ ,na, ms sFandalams
tells - detectives in search OF
arc gonna. To while away the
time Teggte tells Ferrand some
thing about his various disguises
and escapades. An excursion boat
passes near them and boy falls
overheard. and is rescued by Teg-
gle. His mother jumps after him
10 save him and is also rescued
BY Teggie. and the two are taken
aboard the little yacht. Ferrand
discovers that they are the Grand
slams in disguise. They say that
they have come only out OF curl
osity to find out the real story ~
the Man Behind the Tinted
Glasses. Teggis tells his story and
saws that each man he is accused
OF killing had died OF trisht-that
he could not help II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

YER bright head held proudly
~ high, Valerie swept gracefully
i i into the chair opposite her
father. Her deep-blue. pool-ltke
svss were bright with inner FIRE.
Father, can you imagine? Mel
son has really made up his mind 10
nractice medicine in that little town
81 Royton. Think ot it, she ended
with a tone approaching anger.
"Tha, did rag-baG OF a doctor OF
YOURS Is TO blame. l simply can't go
there"
Mr.. Bronson smiled ns he laid
down his paper. but there was
faint sadness in his smile. My dear,
YOU and Nelson are unlucky enough
70 love each other. He is unlucky
enough 20 have in him A desire n be
n, service where most men don't
are 10 be--and where you don't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Paul Fcrrand." I Rcjoined, Also
Greatly Moved, us Thrown Over
board, My Friend. He Shall For
oyer Rest mt the Bottom OF the
Ocean"
"Thcn Let Stephen Trcgcnna
Share His Fate" Cried Tcggte
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21

In honor OF the seventy-ffth birth
day anniversary Of Jesse j. tyson.
Sr., a well-kDown resident Of this
city. a party and reception was held
last evening at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Elva r. Turner, 1907
West Ninth street The affair was a
surprise to Mr.. Tyson. and was par
ticipated in by his seven children,
IS grandchildren and two great
grand children. Mr.. Tyson received
a gold watch. the gift OF the entire
family.
The watch was engraved with his
name Jesse J. Tyson. Sr.." and also
the emblem Of the Heptasophs OF
which organization he is a mem
Der. A birthday cake showed IS
candles.
Mr.. Tyson. who was born at Ris-
ing Sun. Nd. came to this city AZ
years ago. He entered the horse
selling business and conducted ba-
zaar at Tenth and Orange streets.
Afterwards he established the haul
ing business now conducted by Ty-
son Brothers. 30s East Sixth street.
Mrs. Tyson who was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Blan, of Lancaster coun-
ty, Pa. died six years ago. The
children are: Martin F. II. Tyson.
Jesse J. Tyson. Jr.. William E. D.
Tyson, Mrs. Hannah A. Andrews.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
GARLAND GIFT
DECLARED MYTH
Has Not Offered 81, 100000
and Could Not Transfer
Principle Anyhow
WIFE, CHILDREN
GET INCOME

NEW YORK July 21.-chsrles
Garlands' unpopular fortune is still
his, despite reports to the contrary
The recently born American Fund
for Public Service regretfully ad-
mits that Mr.. Garland has neither
given it nor offered 1t the $500. 900
or thereabout that two sets of able
lawyers have unsuccessfully striven
to tuck into his labor-gnarled hands.
Moreover, such are the provisions
of the will of James A. Garland. the
father of Charles Garland. who be-
queather the money TO the young
idealist. that Charles Garland could
not give the money TO the American
Fund for Public Service no matter
how eager he might be to do so.
He might turn over to the fund.
or to any other body or individual,
only the income. Thus far he has
declined to touch a penny of IL
further than 10 set aside the in
come from 100000 for the benefit
OF his wife and children.
But despite stories published to
the effect that young Mr.. Garland
had managed to rid himself OF that
ball and chain OF a fortune OF his.
two officials OF the American Fund
for Public Service denied that they
were to receive the Garland money.
One was Lewis S. Gannett. one of
the directors. The other was Wall
ter Nelles. counsel for the corpora
ton.
Henry d. Tudor. manager for the
estate that Young Garland spurns
IS or OF town. He will not return
until August l. II was from an
other source that it was learned
that II would mean breaking the will
Of the late James A. Garland to
make a wholesale transfer of the
money.
And let me add" said this man,
that you might just as well try
picking the lock on the Sub-Treas-
ury vaults as try breaking that will"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
CARS PILE UP;
NO ONE INJURED

In a rear end collision OF two
sections OF a north bound freight
train on the Delaware Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad at BIB
tower, between Bear and Porter.
traffic was tied up for more than
two hours al s o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Both north and south
bound tracks were blocked. The
trains which collided we're sec
tons two and three OF D-4, a freight
train carrying perishable goods from
down State.
The collision came when the sec
ond section stopped at tower BIB.
as the result OF signal set against
Il. Section three which was fol-
lowing closely drifted into the rear
end. OF train No. 2. demolishing the
caboose. No one was injured.
As a result OF the collision. the
Norfolk express which arrives In
Wilmington at 6.13. was held UP for
more than an hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
RANK OUTSIDER PAID WE'LL.

BUENoS AIRBs. (By mail 10
United Press).-There was a weep
ing and wailing and crashing OF
teeth in the sporting circles OF
Buenos Aires. caused by an event
at the Palermo racetrack which
served TO break the ennui OF fire.
quenters at that well-patronized
center.
A plug named Fedora" consid-
cred worse than a rank outsider
and consequently carrying only a
few tickets, romped gleefully home
ahead OF all the favorites. paying
the amazing dividend OF three
hundred and thirty-two pesos and
fifteen centavos for every two-peso
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Ora May Bacon. Mrs. Mary E.
Sayers and Mrs. Elva r. Turner all
OF this city.
Mr. Tyson enjoys health and is at
business every day. He celebrated
his birthday anniversary yesterday
by spending the entire day at his
business. He is an active member
OF Asbury NJ. Z. Church. Mr.. Tyson
makes his home with his daughter
Mrs Turner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
FORMAL CALL FOR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Charles Warner. chairman of the
Republican State Committee. has is
sued a formal call for the Repub-
lican State Convention to be held
in Dover on August %. to nominate
candidates for United States Sen
ator. Representative in Congress.
State Treasurer and State Auditor,
and a new state Committee. The
primary election for delegates will
be held Saturday. August 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
9sneI5te
= ~ANeJackie CooSan,Jr
BY. JACKIE oooGAN. Jr.

My daddy's an actor. too.
He used TO play in vaudeville.
Ma and ] travelled with him.
One day 1 was waiting for him L
finish his act. There was a man a
the stage door selling Zoe cream
cones. 1t was hot. The cones looked
good.
] wanted one so badi
My daddy kept on singing. The
audience kept on applauding. But
kept on thinking about that cone.
I got tired waiting. walked out
on the stage and yelled as loud as ]
could. 1 wanted a penny for thai
cone.
The people out front started
laughing so loud that dady couldn't
hear me. began laughing. too.
Dad turned around. saw me.
picked me by my middle and walked
off stage.
1 didn't get the penny. I got
spanked.
That was the first time I ever ap-
peared before an audience. l was
three years old then. But 1 remem-
Der it well.
How can any Teller forget a
spanking-with a slipper?
One day learned some pieces.
my Madonna was one; the other
was THE Shooting Of Dangerous
Dan McGrow."
My daddy asked me IL I would like
to recite them al one Of the matinees.
1 didn't want to--very much.
remembered how I'd been spank
ed for going on the stage before.
But dad said that l wouldn't get
a spanking, but a salary
Fifty cents a week,
/ said: "All right. I would
Our company Travelled all over
Sometimes we had TO sleep on trains
used 10 think that It was great
fun TO crawl behind the curtains
and go 10 sleep like a bird in a cage.
But now l think it is lots more
fun 10 sit up in the engine with the
man who makes the train go.
When 1 grow up I want TO be an
engineer on the fastest train agoin'.
Tomorrow: "How I met Charlie
Chaplin"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21

enteenth and Spruce streets. To
evening. The rival mines have b4l
tied before and the Dairymen ~
out for revenge. The game NJ
start at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21

ticket Out OF a total OF 1s2,s54
tickets Fedora" carried only 100.
Hence the prize II Is said that the
owner had fve hundred tickets him
self.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
MILK-wATER AGAIN.

Fraim's Dairy and the Water De-
partment viii put on another or
their little stunts-baseball-at Sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
SEES
NEW PARLEYS

CONTINENTAL HALL. waahlnr.
ton. Feb. s.--Futur. conferences os
nations to carry forward tho work
begun by tho conferences on arm.
limitation were forecast today hy
President Harding In an addrcn.
formally bringing tho present parley
TO n clov~.
Sine. this conference. ~ nation.
has pointed With unanimay TO the
why % peace today. like conferences
in the future. under appropriate con-
ditious and with aims both well con.
ceived and definite. may iliunlne tho
highways and bywaya OF human &C.
t.viiy." said Harding.
This was generally accepted r-
HardinE's invitation 20 tho nations
attending this conferences TO becorn~
partners In general association OF
nations for preservation OF world
peace. Hts address followed IN.
signing Of the treaties by all the
min. nations in the conference.
The work begun here VIII not end
with expiration OF the naval holiday.
Harding predicted. That holiday win
he extended. he said.
At this conference. i~ adsryf, -fhe
torches of understanding have been
lighted and they ought to glow and
oncircle the globe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SPIRITS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

say san Francisco. She is no, your
woman"
Then she described dark com
piexioned woman. nice looking. and
mentioned where che lived Sow
her eyes ceased 10 dance. the dim
pies In her checks were gone. her
faea Was drawn. and her eyes
flashed. She pointed at him.
You leave that woman alone.
She IL all fire. you are all fire She
is jealous. and you are Jealous You
quarrel Ia II not sol"
The man nquirmed In his chair.
his facs was very red now. lie
nodded.
Tho little woman continued.
Listen. you leave her aione- ca
away from her. You can never get
along. and II you stay abe is COINS
TO bring you TO grief. And. any.
way. abe IL not your woman
She Eaxed at him. and then. a.
tho abe must drive her warning
home. abe repeated. '~rha, woman
will bring you to grief. Co away
from her"
The man. his face very red and
discomfort stamped in every move.
men. arose. As he went down the
aisle and out the door. the little
woman watched him intentiy. her
hands oiinched as tho she would
again prxss tho warning upon his
subconscsouH mind.
Tho man was Gus Dnnleison-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaii, which is
very Injurious. as IL dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use In Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseiess. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all TO
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store. and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL In. about a teaspoonful
is all that Is required. II makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy iather.
cleanscs thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fiufry, wavy. and easy TO
handle. Besides. II loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
dandrur. BE sure your druggist
gives you Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Thugs fail
ONCE,LATER
get" MAN
Learn Address OF Victim
From Paper and Lie in
Wait for Him

Failing In an attempt 20 rob Rcifi
French. an attendant at the STANDARD
oil station az HolEate ~. and T.. Mar
cinai way. Sunday night. two bandits
learned hts address from a news
paper account OF the attempted hold
ur. and early Monday they lie in
wait for him. and slugged and robbed
him.
French. who lives at sEii sSth ave.
d. was leaving the station sunday
evening in his closed automobile.
when tho bandits jumped on the run.
ming board and drew reSolvers,
French forced open tho door. throw
tnx the men 20 the road.
Early Monday the two men jumped
upon him from the Interior OF his
garage. knocking him down with a
revolver butt. and took hts satchel.
containing sundays receipts
I'VE said We would get you. and
~ did the bandits told French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
CONGRATULATIONS TO
POWERS or WORLD

Again. gentlemen OF the confer.
ence. congratulations and the graf.
ltuda OF the United States TO Bel.
gtutn. to the British empire. 20
China. 10 France. 10 Italy. 10 Japan.
10 Tho Netherlands and to purtu.
gall can wish no more than the
same feeling which wv experience.
~ honorable and honored eontri.
/ button 10 happy human advance.
fnent and new sense Of security
10 the righteous purxuitH Of peace
and ali.attsnding good fortune.
From our own delegates I have
known from tim. 20 time OF your
activities and OF the splri, Of con.
citation and adjustment and the
cheering readiness OF all OF you
10 strive for that unanimity no -.
aentiai to accomplishment with.
out u there would have been fau.
ure: with Il. you have heartened
the world.
And I know our guests win par
don me wblic I make grateful az.
acknowledgement 60 the American del.
egauon 49, TO you. Mr. Seeretary
Hughes, TO you. Senator Lodge, 10
you. Senator Underwood. 70 you. Mr.
Root--to all Of you--for your able
and splendid and highly purpaAed
and untiring sndcavors In behalf
Of cur government and our people.
and to our excellent advisory com.
mit'es which gave to you 30 de.
pendable a reflex OF that American
public opinion which charts the
course OF this republic.
II is all no fine. 80 gratifying. 30
rrassuring. 80 fun OF promise that
above the murmurinKn OF a world
sorrow not yet siienced. above tho
srroans which come OF excessive bur.
dens. not yet lifted but now 20 be
sightencd. nbovNthe aiscouraKcments
of a world yet struggling to find
Itself after SURPRISING npheavai.
there II the note OF rejoicing which
ls not alone ours or yours. or of AL
OF us. but comes from the hearts OF
men Of all the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVIE MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Milo ms the man she saw leaving the
bungalow where Taylor was muir.
dered.
Meanwhile. In closed automobile
parked n short distance away. deputy
sheriffs were firing question: at
Henry Reinequc. actor and friend of
Milo.
The question concerned the where.
abouts OF the two last Wednesday
night.
Neither MILO nor Rcineque has yet
with the murder.
The name OF Mabel Eormand. vi
vaeious comedleune of tho films.
again wns banded back and forth
by the deputies in their quest for a
clue 10 the mysterious murder.
The dark.haired picture star was
the center OF interest at tho grill
ing of Milo.
Milo and Reineque were taken
into custody late last night as they
were alighting from Milo's ma.
chine In front OF the Iobbnn
apartments on West Eighth St,
where both live.
| Al Manning. deputy in charge of
criminal Investigations at the sher.
ifs office, drove TO the Iobban
with Deputy Sheriff Harvey Bell.
They traced Mlo's automobile.
after mysterious telephone mes
sage had been received at the shor.
IFS office TO the effect that sedan
OF certain make stood in front of
Taylor's home on the night OF the
shooting.
The number and description given
by tho anonymous informant was
that Of Milo'a machine.
Tho boss wants to see you" said
Manning. accosttng the pair when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Arrested as Forger,
Woman Takes Poiaon

After swallowing poison when ar.
rested on n forgery charge. Mrs.
Madaiir. Parks. 81. was recovering
In city hospital Monday.
Detectives II II. Herbert and
Charles Gibhon arrested her In the
Monmouth apartments at 2ist ave.
and Ycslcr way Sunday night. after
a search Of aeyvral weeks. As she
waA dressing 20 accompany the of.
flcers the woman swallowed poison.
bu, she said nothing OF II until she
tainted from the effects She was
rushed 20 the city hospital
Mrs. Parks is member OF a
prominent Portland family. Her hus.
band II In Montana
She IL accused OF passing forged
checks totailng $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
a Killed as Flyer
Crashes Into Auto

GLOBE. Ariz.. Feb. s.--Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Hatch Of AshurH,. Arlz.,
Mrs. =. 7. Bricc Of Ashurst and An
drew Brown OF Fort Thomas are
dead here as The result OF an acct.
dent at webster's crossing Saturday.
when the Arizona Eastern passenger
train crushed into the automobile In
which they were riding. Brown waa
killed Instantly and the other three
so badly injured that they died after
being taken 10 hospital Dewey
Bryce. 20. son Of Mrs. Brice, escaped
nnhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
DYE SKIRT, COAT !.
DRAPERIES WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple tina.
any woman can dye or tint faded.
shabby skirts. dresses. waists. coats.
sweaters. stockings. hanginEs. drap.
cries. everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes''--no other kind
then perfect home dyelng is guar
anteed. even II you have never dyed
before. Tel your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye is
wool or silk. or whether IL Is linen.
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot. fade, or
run.-Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
JAP ENVOY
GETS AUTOGRAPH

During tho signing the japanese
delegate. Hanihara. braming his
quaint Oriental smile. passed arouni
tho hail. obtaining autographs OF
his colleagues.
Half0ar signed tho treaties twice.
once for England and the second
time for the Union Of South Africa.
HiindinE arc lights we're flashed on
zach delegation. while the movie
cameras recorded for all time the
historic scene.
The Chinese delegation then siEnec
the nine power treaties
Sarraut and JuHsernni then signed
the treaties for FRANCE.
Tho Italian delegation. headed by
schanzer. then signed the naval. the
poison gas and submarine treaties
and the two parts on China
Japan's delegation. headed By
KAio. next signed all the treaties.
With kato wrFn Baron Ghidchara
and Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara
The Dutch and Portuguese deiegA,
tons were the last TO Rign-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
They were taken into custody
Who's the boss
The sheriff

| mos the boss
The sheriff"
The two actors made no pro,sr,
as they were escorted 20 the nber.
iffa automobile and taken 10 the
office.
Here they were s~para,ea ana
both subjected TO a severe griIling on
the question Of their Whereabouts on
"Wednesday night.
Milo at first seemed worried NV
the questions.
You were intimatn with Msbel
Sormand. weren't you-- demanded
one Of the five or sir deputies who
surrounded. him with a circle of 40
cusIng eyes.
mo. sir. not at an replied Milo
firmly. II WORKED with her in The
Slim Princess on the Goldwyn 10,
Aside from that 1 know nothing
about her"
ono OF the deputies suddenly
shook an accusing finger directly in
Miles face.
Don't you know Won arr rurp~c,.
ed OF numbering William TayIorY''
he shouted at Milo.
Tho actors fac. showed instant
relief. He broke into smile. Then
he reached forward and shook hands
with his questionvr.
That's "A GOOD joke h. said.
You really had mo frightened for
while. / didn't know what Won
wanted me for. But n that's n. why
Its too ridiculous to do anything
except laugh"
The officers were not satisfied
with this denial. They bundled Milo
into an automobile. He was taken
10 the S. Alvarado vt. bungalow
court. whore he was dressed az the
murderer was supposed TO have
been. and made to promenade In
front Of the place.
Meanwhile Reincque was subjected
10 an equally severe fire OF questions.
Where were you "Wednesday
night7" barked all his qucstioners in
chorus.
For heavens sake. give a man
time 20 thinkw replied Reinequc
scratching his head.
iie ~ from Aiancelorrnine and
speaks with a slight accent.
Mrs. Douglas MacLean. after
watching Milo's pantomIme, in.
formed deputy sheriffs that she could
not positively identify the suspect MS
the man she saw walk away pfroyn
Taylor's home on the night of the
tragedy.
Milo and Reineque were both driv.
en- home shortly after midnight and
released upon warning not to attempt
TO leave the city.
They we're officially Informed that
they were under surveillance.
Tho sheriff's office announced that
II had not abandoned the theory. 10
which color was given by the mys.
terious telephone call. that Milo may
have been a disgruntled suitor OF
Miss Norrnand-