davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-03
Pacen1alkers.

The blotters that they send to me
With deepest gratitude I see.
"How can I write enough" sigh.
s.To utilize this large supply"
Evening star., 1922-03-03
Unspoken Wisdom.

"what is your object in refusing to
be interviewed on this momentous SUBJ
ject?"
Because I've been thinking things
over" replied Senator Sorghum.
But you used to be very generous
in giving your conclusions to the pub
Hc."
ut has recently occurred to me that
what a man doesn't say is not nearly
so liable to get him into trouble as
what he says"
Evening star., 1922-03-03

There are rumors Of q revolution
in Tabasco. but It 10 not likely that
President Obregon will take any Of
Its sauce.-AvAncouver Province.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

Congress took suspicious look at
the taxpayers pocket. I'VE must get
at the bottom Of this thing" It said.
Bxlffmore Sun s 80 ~ s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
STATE SOCIETY


MrCaulster before her marriage was
Miss bertha Powell OF rggIn Kan rhor
marriage took place November 2l al EI-
gin Kan. Thcy viii make their home
at 42t Nyaud1tt6 avenue
Mrs J. l.. Cox. who iras been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W Lane the last
week, returned 90 her home in Great Bend
Kan. Wednesday.
The American IeEiou auxiliary mot
Monday night at the Christian church and
elected It's officers for the now year. The
now officers are Mrs. E G.. Carmen,
president, Mrs. +. n. Buck vice president
Mrs. Is. H. Hudson, second vice presl
don't Mrs. O.. S., Hollis, secretary; MIS-
Martin E'fness, treasurer, Mrs. a. VI.
Grow. chaplain Mrs. l.. T.. Duncan, par
liamentarlau, Mrs. ]. 10. whitman. hls-
tori3n. The boxes which the auxiliary iS
preparing to send TO tho soldiers iu the
hospitals ia Oklahoma and Texas the last
or the week.
Miss Elaine ISud8u daughter OF Judge
ana Mrs. w. 7, lynanll was married
sunday evening az 8 O'Clock at the home
ot her parents on East Eithth street. O.
9. A. Holden OF llwhuska. only the
FAMILY aud teW intimate friends were
present. Tho pride wore a black after
noon dfefs and carried bridal bouquet
or pink ro@ buds. Mr and Mrs. Holden
VII mahr t"rlr h"'nr ON ftwhuskt' wucfn
Hi' lio'Neh ls eiAp.oy'i with lho range
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
BARTLEsVTLLE.

Mrs. s. G. Yingling OF Winfield kan.
q visiting at the home Of her mother.
Mrs $. O. BOpst.
Miss Aleen Higgins spent the week end
iu Tulsa, a guest Of Miss Dorothy, for
uerIy Of Bartlesville.
Mrs Howard Weber returned the first
of the week from the east, where she
was called by the death Of an aunt. Mrs
Weber remained in tho east to visit
friends for several weeks before return
ing home.
Mrs william Fitch and Mrs Hsmptan
scovlle were guests In Tulsa over the
Weekend.
Mrs G. r Jordan, 110l Jennings avenue,
hIs as her house guests this week Mrs.
r. S. Freiday and Mrs T. G, Crawford.
Will entertain during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MCCallister ar
rived IN Bartlesvile Tuesday after a
three weeks honeymoon spent In motor
ing through Missouri and Arkansas, Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Hr= J. / Harn Of Gaiene. kan vas
..a guest of her daughter Mrs F. g.
LEONARD and Nr. Leonard. last week.
I'd AIsabroot hiss returned from
t.-nau. Texas where he was called on
account of the death OF his father, Il.
Mr. j. j. Angersbach OF Springfield.
No.. member OF the Adelmau hard
ware firm, was here tho past week
.."Hg ID the firms annual inventory.
Mrs c. D. Dayton OF Apperson has
..f. ned 1oHa after brief visit 90 her
laughter. Mrs. G. u Faux
Mr. and Mrs Frank Quisg announce
,ra recent arrival OF i2-pound son IN
rev c. q Holland. the new pastor Of
fbe ". y. church South, has been Joined
by Mrs. Holland and children and tho
fmiy ls now comfortably domlcled In
tho church parsonage Rev. Holland
comes to BNby from Durant
Mr.. Il II scargeu OF sug!er Mr.
Mrs. tq''@ ". II. smith Of Hoayoner r' vis'ted
ta..r brothers, George and Henry Scar
raTl and sister, Mrs. J, T. Donaldson here
during the past week.
Charles Edward tho 9-year-old son OF
Mt and Mrs. ii. a. kissee died at the
family home IN Bixby on Friday OF last
week of dIphtheria. interment was made
cemetery, Rev. j. II. Bradley conducting
% br!ef IN >ral service at the grave SIDE.
Recent activities OF the sophomore class
o. the BiEby high school include the elec.
ana Bryan Morrow editor OF the sopho-
more section of the forthcoming BiXby
high school annual!
Through the courtesy OF Roger Plum
me-, manager Of the BiNby filling station,
fhe room upstairs over the fliug sta
ton has been thrown open to the local
post Of the American Legion as a meet
ing pace. Meetings OF the post are now
held en- the first and third Wednesday
evenings Of each month.
Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Bradley are re-
lions ~ vida
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
Priority of Sailing Vessel.

An ancient law of the sea held the
big White Star liner Homeric at her
pier for nearly an hour, the other day,
after the starting signal had sounded,
and the old salts Of the harbor front
were greatly interested and excited. A
little Nova Scotia schooner, with
enough lumber aboard to make several
boxes Of matches, had elected to save
towing fees and come into the harbor
under sail, writes the New York cor.
respondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star. The wind veered to an unfa.
vorable quarter just as the schooner
was off the White Star pier, and Il
was necessary for the little vessel to
tack for 20 minutes before she could
give the big vessel clear course.
Meanwhile, the Homeric, with thou.
sands Of passengers aboard and cargo
worth millions, was stuck at her moor.
ings. The old and enduring law of
the sea is that sailing vessel NOV.
Ing without tug, has the right of
way at all times over any steamship.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
ANOTHER PAYETTE CASE
1t Proves That There's a Way Out
for MANY Suffering Folks.

Just another report of case il
Payette. Another typical, case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Payette with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
B. D. Lusby, 500 Third Ave, N,
Payette, says II had uric acid in my
system. My kidneys acted too freely
and was Obliged to get up often
at night to pass the secretions which
were highly colored at times then
again as clear as crystal. Many
times during the day l had no con-
troll over the passage Of the secre-
tions. I could hardly turn over in
bed at night on account of sharp
pains in my back. Over night ny
back becam as stiff as sheet iroh
could hardly pull my shoes
on. began to use Doan's Kidney
Pills and after taking a few boxes
l was completely relieved"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lusby had. Foster-Milbcrn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
RUEIURE
Expert Here
sEELE1, FadONS IN THIS SPE-
CIAITY, CALLED TO BClSE

F. H. Seeley, Of Chicago, and FIJI
ladeuphia, the noter truss expert
will prsonally be at the Owyhet
Hotel, and will remain in Boise, Fri
day only, Dec. %. Mr.. Saeley says:
",The spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. This result
effected during the day-the repair
continues of itself throughout the
night during sleep while all strain
is removed. Being vast advance
ment over all former methods-ex-
employing instantaneous fleets i'm
mediately appreciated and withstand
ing any sthain or position no matter
the size or location. Large or diff
cult cases, or incissional rupturcs
following operations) specially So
licited. This instrument received
the only award in England end in
Spain, producing results without sur
gerry, injections, medical treatments
or prescriptions. Warning All
cases should be cautioned against the
use of AMI elastic or web truss with
undrytraps, as same rest where the
lump is and nct where the opening
is, producing complications necessi-
tating surgical operations. Mr.. Seeley
has documents from United States
Government, Washington, D. C., for
He will be glad to
without charge or fit
hem if desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place
n this section.
?. S.--Every statement in this no
ice has been verified before the
Fedrai and State Ccurts.-F. H.
'eeley.
Home Office, 1T N. Dearborn ST.,
Chicago. /.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14

Happy is the man that findeth
wisdom" The man who found tf.o
pearl was happy How much more
happy Is the man who finds wisdomi
The world looks on the man of wealth
as the man who is to be enyied, but
the world is mistaken 1t is the man
With wisdom who is to be envied.
Wisdom brings happiness because Of
the greater work one is enabled to
do. Solomon asked for wisdom that
ne might do his wprk better. The
ability to do things we'll brings a
satSsfGctinn that nothing else will
bring. The possession of wisdom also
brings happiness, because we know
We have something that cannot be
taken away from us. The man of
wealth has something to-day that
may be gone tomorrow But the
man with wisdom has something that
will always be his. 1t also brings
because If we have the
true wisdom we are brought nearer
t. God. We know God better, and
that can bring a happiness that moth
ing else can bring. But wisdom will
always BIO priceless.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14

Three Wise Fools" a comedy o
mirth, romance and mystery wit
: Tom Wise in the stellar role come
to the Wheaton Theatre, Weiser, Ida
} ho, Friday, December 18th, under tn
management of John Golden, who i
also producer of "Lightnin"' "Tht
LIST Year, Turn to the Right
"Thank You" and other successes
This play made such a sensation il
the West season before last that Nj
Golden is bending it back with MIR
Wise playing the leading role OF tbs
crotchety financier, and with a sup,
porting cast said by the critics en-
route from New York to be even bet
ter than the original company.
Three Wise Fools" is now On it,
fifth season and has shown a profit
surpassed only by "Lighnin". Not
only has it been played with great
success in the United States but it
has also scored triumph in London,
Australia and South Africa.
Mr.. Wise who is as well known in
California as he is on Broadway is
we'll remembered for his remarkable
portrayal of the Southern Senator In
a "A Gentleman from Mississippi, in
which he was co-star with Douglas
Fairbanks, pals First, and "Cappy
Kicks" are two Of his more recent
staring successes.
Three Wise Fools" is by Austin
Strong, a Californian, and has been
written with skill. Laughter pre-
but this Is cleverly woven
with pathos and mystery and the play
never fails to hold the interest. The
story concerns three bachelors, who
'or years have lived together and
lave naturally grown into a rut.
n iact one of the trio, a psychological
loctor, declares all three to be class
q among che unburied dead. Into
his HOUSEHOLD comes a beautiful girl
I eighteen, the daughtr of the wo-
nan who all three men were anxious
0 marry years before. This girl
reeps into the hearts of the three
achelors and re-adjusts their lives
her plan. All does not run smooth
! however, for an escaped convict
seking the life of the judge throws
lspicion on the girl and the unravel-,
lg OF this mystery adds to the In
rest of the story.
Mr.. Wise is supported by a most
ceilent cast, including Burke
arke, ]. Francis O'Reilly, Kenneth
lomson, Mary Ricard and others.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS

What the farmers need in thi
section of idaho, is to give their at
tention to intence farming rather thar
att mpt to compete with large farming
scions in the production of wheat ano
other serial crops. The time and eA-
pense of irrigation on small tracts x
to great for the amount that can be
realized, as compared with humid dis
tricts, where acreage is handled with
less expense and on cheaper land.
Farming is strictly business propo-
sition and the overhead expense of d
farm should be considered in the same
way as in any other business, also
volume of business should be taken
into consideration. The average 20
or 40 acre tract of land, If the owner
relies only on the production OF or
binary crops, such as hay and grain
will find his overhead expense to
great for the amount realized, conse-
quently we must resort to some
method of farming that will bring
larger returns for the acres involved
and time and money expended, and
thero seems to be no better method
or plan for the farmers Of small
tracts OF high priced irrigated land
than to turn their attention to dairy
ing and poultry raising. Neither OF
these industries require large acre
ago and II properly conducted will
not only bring in large returns but
sure return on monthly installment
plan, 1900 or 1000 hens on a ten
acre tract of land will produce more
net profit with less operating ex
pence than a 60 acre tract If planted
to serial crop. The farmer who
feeds the products from 40 acre
tract to a sufficient number of reason
ably high tested COWS is bound to
make a success. The two industries |
go hand and hand together. There
is no reason why the man with
dairy herd shclld not have paying I
flock of ichckens0dushr1l cmfwyp
lock Of poultry as well. /
The Payette Valley is unexcelled c
Tor climate, productive land, and |
for remunerative &
ZONES, but we must follow the S
Methods best adapted to our lands, Il
Innate and general conditions. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
Wooden Ships Live L.ono.

Wooden ships, notwithstanding the
perils they encounter, usually outlast
their builders. In the mercantile ma
rine are. number Of ships which
have passed the century mark. The
True Love, launched In England in
1864, is still afioat. The Two Brothers,
built at Plymouth, England, in 1888,
and the Good Intent, which took the
water two years later, are still in
actual service,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14

more among the young men Of to-dat
The brightest young men I know
young men who arc filling positions
of power and promise, never touch a
drop of beer, wine, or intoxicantS of
any sort. And the young man who
to-day makes up his mind that he
will be on the safe side and adhere
to strict abstinence will find that lie
is not alone. He has now the very
best elemcn. in business and social
life in the largest cities of our land
with him
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14

The most successful men in Amerf-
ca to-day are those who never lift a
wine-glass to their lips Becoming
Interested in this fact, had the curl
osity to personally inquire into it.,
and of twentyeight OF the leading
business men in the country whose
names / selected at random, twenty
two never touch drop of wine of
any sort. / made UP my mind that
there was some reason for this ii
liquor brought safe pleasures, why
did these men abstain from it? II,
as some say, it is a atiInulant to
buoy man why did not these men,
directing the largest business inter
ests In this country, resort to it?
And when | saw that these were the
men whose opinions In great business
matters were accepted by the leading
concerns OF the world, | concluded
that their judgment in the use OF
liquor would satisfy me. If their
judgment in business matters cou:.i
command the respect and attention
OF the leaders of trade on both sizes
OF the sea, their decision as to the
use OF liquor was not apt to be wrcag.
AS opportunities come to me to 20
around in hcmcs and at public places.
ind that l do not occupy a solitary
position. The tendency to abstain
from liquors is growing more and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Blanket and
Comfort Dept.

We have the world beat on Blankets, QO or
good heavy warm Blankets at 81 95 and ,DA ,OO
We believe these Blankets are worth SO and 81 a
pair.
Fffn Baatdts, 5eayy 2e4 fi9S Psg quality Plaid S4.95
We believe these Blankets are worth $3.50 a pair.
Don't fail to see our All-Wool Blankets that have
5oId 5oE erl',.....S a. high as sl' per pair $3.50
Comforts, positively the lowest prices in ca OK
years at ST. .95, $3.25 and. ........... oh sOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

ward tho children and the suhse-
quent rumors she heard OF dolls re.
placing the live infants.
MIS- McNally and | we're neigh
bers.' said the nurse. about noon
on the Sth OF December, Mr.. McNally
called me and told me they had
twins, and for me to come over soon,
but not to hurry--that everything
was all right.
wa& naturally anxious TO see
them but when I came there Mrs
McNally would not let me touch tho
babies. | saw their faces. She told
me that one was boy and weighing
four pounds and that the other was
girl Weighing three pounds
Knew They Lived.
II saw the babies nursed and |
know they we're alive. Mrs. McNally
told me thnt she was n trained
nurse and ], therefore, did what she
told me. did not bother the Infants
/ did not touch them az all.
when anyone came into the room
Mrs McNallv would cover their
faces. She said they had weak eyes
because the midwife had used TOO
much boracic acid after birth.
learned later that no one attended
her during the delivery and that only
Mr. McNally was home when the
babies arrived.
Mrs MCNdlly was not happy over
her children And from time 10 time
she told me that she thought the girl
would not live long.
one morning ng-thc 7th-T came In
and found Mrs McNally wiping blood
from the mouth and nose ~ tho boy
The baby looked sort OF dead 20 ne
! did not see hls faco after that at
any time. | don't know whether shc
over picked up that bundle or not.
She removed the bloody little dross
and / put Il into cold water to take
the bloodstains out. Mrs. McNaly
told me not 90 bother, as she would
send the little garment 20 the laun-
dry.
Whether tho baby was dead az
the time or not. / do not know. /
do know that a baby which has been
'fod viii often times bleed at
the mouth and nose when brought to
..lc oIr again. left the following
d0y | have never seen Mrs. Nc
Nally or the children since. heard
from different people thns Mrs. Nc
Nally was wheeling around dolls In
her double baby buggy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Get Rid of
That Cough
Healing Vapors Give Quick
Relief.

i..s cough is due 10 Inflammation,
either IN the bronchial tubes. throat Or
lungs To cure It you must first heal
The innammsd membranes that cause
the trouble.
Most so.cnlled cough syrups contain
ehl0ro'oFm. opium or some other dope
that quiets the cough temporarily by
dsadeuing the nerves such treatment
does not remove the cause.
Tho safest and mos, effective method
~ eonquerinE cough is TO inhals the
eshsAtful, soothing yapors from "Den',
eener known during tho past 50 years
AZ Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment,
Take spoonful Of "Deo' and heat e
IN tin plate or cup. AZ It meits. fil
your lungs and air passages with the
plngent but pleasant yapor that r'ses
Almost Instantly Il clears the head and
IH'lat checking the cough and beginning
AZ once TO heal the inflamed membranes
Dec. IA a wonderful combination o'
~, taIlen Eucelyptus and other oil'
tnAt ere noted for their antlseptc heal.
.Ag properties, Reduced to a vapor n
carried 90 every nook and corner OF
.ue respiratory tract, destroying germs
eni aUaying Inflammation, II gives
I'al felief because ~ goes direct 90 the
,-''e Of the trouble aud helps TO remove
IN addition 20 the yApor treatment
,Nen should be applied up the nostrils
,e.Nehtly during the day and rubbed on
Sne neck and chest when you 20 20 bed
i,Ll wake up in the morning feeling
Hh- different person.
pto' II excellent for solids, catarrh
ulenza, bronchitis, asthma, etc. II
aA often proved a life-sayeT Ia crouI
Ss'a Contins nothing Injurious
nuaTanteed TO give satisfactory reHulti
money back Sold by good drugglsti
tsyNhere Demand the genuine "Deo'
Csi'e only by Dennis Mfg Co.. Berkeley
Oal.-Adyertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

nothing at hand 10 give relief. And
after two or three days you got over
II. II took that time FOR the stomach
~ right itself naturally. But why
go through such misery? IL you
chew one or two stuart a
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating you
can have pie and cheese, doughnuts,
baked beans, steak and fried onions,
sausage and so on for your three
meals a day and not have q sour
stomach with gas, belching, fullness,
pressure and the misery that comes
from an acid stomach due TO in
digestion The reason is that these
tablets supply the stomach with an
alkaline effect that neutraliZes the
acid. hence the stomach becomes
calm and sweet. II you fear you
are n chronic dyspcptic and afraid TO
eat get n 60 cent box of Stuart's \
Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist
and get back into your eating
stride.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
NY sARA1IL LEWIS.
C,ryright. 1879. by the Chicago Evening
American,
copyrirht, 1899, by International News
Service.


Copyright i''' st2y,,cli by International News
Reproduction Prohibited
HAMMOND. Ind, oct. 17.--Mrs.
Hazel McNaily, 2G-ycars- old wife of
Frank McNally, 41-year-oid ma
ph.uist who accuses her Of tho mur-
der of their two children--twlns. a
bow and "A glrl--tOday denied that
sho killed her babies.
"r have never had children she
told me in an interview.
Mrs. James Grlffitha, a practical
nurse Of Hammond. made this state
mprf. however.
Husband Never Saw Them.
'1 saw the children when | attend q
ed Mrs. McNally for the eight days
following December s."
The husband OF Mrs. McNally says
he had never seen the faces OF his
children.
GRAY clad and with her blonde
hair softly drawn back from her
palely aesthetic face, Mrs. McNally
81 In her cell at the police station
Sfi told her story. She is hardly n
woman-this thin. almost frail girl.
"In November, 1920, l saw Mr..
NcNa'ly's advertisement in a Chi
cago paper for n housekeeper." she
said. II was III and decided that
was a splendid opportunity to re-
cuperate. lie was living at West
Hammond at that time. Five months
after I entered his employ we were
married. That was on April %.
1921.
Sometime in December, the sth,
think, bought two dolls and told
Mr.. McNally that they were alive.
"a q Ia h.N a la 4
children. II was only n little while
after that, that / told him about the
dolls and that was all there was 20
Il I have not borne twins. Since
May 10, 1919. when I underwent n
major operation, | have been incapa-
bic Of motherhood.
About September. 1921. we moved
10 Hammond. Ind, and lived at 1853
Dearborn street.
lie Was Too Little"
Thus August we went to South
BEND Ind, and on September 22, I
let Mr. McNally because I felt that
] could no longer bear his little un-
derhnnd tricks. his habit OF doing
hotcful little things. II was the small
matters which disturbed me. Mr..
McNally has never been big enough
20 DO things I'm n large way, whether
FOR good or evil.
"On the 7th OF October re-
turned to South Pcnd at the re-
quest OF Mr.. McNally's daughter,
Mrs. Petcr Krzyanowski, and visited
her. Frank asked me to return TO
him. refused.
Il was. therefore, arrested on n
charge Of assault and battery and
held on $4,000 bail. I was released,
ordered held for Hammond and
hr.u~h' back here to face a charge
OF murder.
when this II over 7 shall not
only sue for immediate divorce, but
shall also sue Mr.. McNally for false
arrest. l am entirely innocent"
Nurse Saw "Babics."
Mary Grlffiths, nurse, and the
neXt-door neighbor OF Mrs. McNally
said today that she attended Mrs
MCNally during her confinement
She told of tho time she saw the
babies, ot the mothers attitude TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Why Have a
Sour Stomach
Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets After
Meals Insure u Sweet stomach
From All DysCptic DisirCsscs.

You have probably been through
the experience when your stomach
went sour and filled with gas and