davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The newest books at the Birmingham public library include:
 D'Annunzio, "Honeysuckle."
 Automobile Yearbook, 1s17."
 Bacon, Prison Reform
 Bartholomew, Literary and Historical
 Benham, 'St. John and His Work
 Eckles. Dairy Farming
 Haltigan, Irish in the American Revo- lution.'
 Hope, Adventures of Lady Ursula
 Houghton, Independent Means"
 Hunter, Daniel and the Age of Exile"
 James, Our American Netherlands. !"
 Kelley, Modern Industry"
 Linthicum, Wit and Wisdom of Wood row Wilson,"
 Marlatt 'House Ants
 Milligan, Twelve Apostles"
 Neil, Everyday Life in the Holy Land.'
 Parsons, How to Write for the
 Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Yearbook"
 Racine, "Athalie." Reed Pecan Culture" Remey, "Bahai Movement" Streamer, Voices of Doubt and Trust Thompson, Strawberry Growing in the South.' United States Public Health Service Laws and Regulations Pertaining to the Public Health" United States Commerce Department Trust Laws and Unfair Competition" United States Commerce Department Laws Relating to Dependent Classes" The following publications have been received as gifts from the Carnegie en- dowment for international peace: 'The Hague Conventions and Declara- tions of 1899 and 1907" "The Freedom of the Seas" Instructions to the American Dele. gates to The Hague Peace Conference and Their Official Reports "The Status of the International Court of Justice" "An International Court@of Justice" Accommodations on International Law and Official Commentary Thereon oi the Second Pan-American Scientific Con. gress Held in Washington, December 27 i1915." An Essay on Congress of Nation. | for the Adjustment of International Dis putes Without Resort to Arms"
 The Hague Court Reports" Resolutions of the Institute of Inter. national Law Dealing With the Law oi Nations" '' Diplomatic Documents Relating to the European War;"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
CINCINNATI KOSHER BUTCHER SHOPS ARE
 BOYCOTTED BY JEWS
Proprietors Are Alleged to Be Tax. ing Undue Advantage of Present
 Food Situation

Cincinnati, February 25.--A boycott on all kosher butcher shops in this city, to take effect Wednesday, was declared tonight by an executive com mittee appointed at mass meeting of Jewish people held earlier in the day. The mass meeting was called to protest against the high pyice of kosher meat and was a stormy affair.
 It was reported to the meeting that the kosher butchers are paying from 101h to IS cents a pound for meat, wholesale, and are selling it for 20 cents ner mound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26

members have made at this session i that Representative Mann has not con suited the wishes of the republica' membership in regard to pending leg islation.
 Rumors of trades for the independ ent vote. involving both Senate an House leaders. are numerous. Man different plans are being laid, it said, for capturing the independents bI promises of the passage of pet legia lation.
 Proffer of an invitation by the fiv independents to Miss Jeanette Ranki of Montana. the newly elected woma representative, to join with them | the preliminary discussion of Hous organization. has not disturbed the re publicans. They profess confidence tha she will prove regular" republican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
NEWS OF ENSLEy

Funeral services over the remains of
 Mrs John Miller, aged 55, who died at the family residence on Thirty-ninth street, in Wylam, were held yesterday afternoon from the residence, with the
 Rev. John Milner officiating Interment was made in Fraternal cemetery. Mrs. Miller was born and reared in Scotland but came to this country a
 number of years ago. She was widely
 known in this district, where she had
 lived for many years. She Is survived
 sons, 2t grandchildren and several broth
 CTS and sisters.
 Capt. Frank s. White addressed the
 Baraca class of the Ensley Baptist
 church yesterday morning. He spoke
 along the lines of continuance of church
 work. His address was the second of a series of lectures by prominent citi-
 zens planned by the church to be deliv-
 cred semi-monthly.
 Arrangements are being made to ac- commodate a large crowd at the recep- tion which will be given tomorrow by
 the Community House. to celebrate it's fourth anniversary. The Community House, which was formerly known as the Wesley House, is located at Four teenth street and Avenue H, Ensley, The reception Is from to o'clock, p. m. Everyone Is invited to attend. Yesterday was quiet with the local po- lice. Seven arrests were made but all were for minor offenses. The fire de- partment did not answer a call Owing to delay in the arrival of the body of c. l.. Battle. who died last week in Ely, Nevada. the funeral serv- l ices over the remains will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the resi- l dence Of his sister, Mrs. M. H. Woods 2400 Avenue H. Globe lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will attend the funeral and will meet at the Ma sonic hall today at 12:30 o'clock and go in a body to the residence. All ! members of the order are requested 1 to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26


 Washington, February 3.-Forecast for Alabama, and MIssissippi Cloudy Mon day and Tuesday, probably rain; colder Tuesday.
 Georgia: Cloudy Monday and Tuesday, probably rain; warmer in southeast DOT tion Monday; colder Tuesday. Tennessee: Cloudy Monday and Tues day, probably rain Monday; colder Tues- day and in west portions Monday.
 Local Data For the A hours ending at p. m, Feb ruary 9, 1917:
 Highest temperature ................... "A Lowest temperature ................... 4l Mean temperature ..............-....... 0O Normal temperature ................... DO Excess in temperature since Janu- ary 1 ........................ 72 Rainfall .OC Total rainfall since January 1........D .6s Excess in rainfall since January l.. S.1t Rela tive humidity a. m. ............. "A Noon .........'.....'.''.''' oe p. m. ..................'-.... sZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
WOULD ORGANIZE
 WOMEN FOR WAR
Suffragists Are Planning Nationwide Move ment to Prepare to Aid Government in Time
 of Need-PatriOtic Note Sent to Wilson

children in a rich garden, tramplins down the flowers. A lesson agains waste is being brought home to ever. civilized man in the world under tn iron heel of necessity. When peac' comes Europe will be populated by ; people who have learned not t waste"
 Other speakers were Mrs. Carri Chapman Catt, president of the assc citation, and pr. Anna Howard Shaw honorary president. The meeting wa the concluding feature of three-da. conference of the associations execu tive council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
Potatoes Barred From Hospital

Chicago, February 25-Potatoes were barred today from the menu of the county hospital by order of the warden. Potatoes also have been barred by many other public and quasi- public institutions and at all rice will be substituted. Joseph Griffin, presl- dent of the Board of Trade, announced he had called meeting tomorrow of grain men and persons in other lines of industry who are affected by the car shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
Deaths and Funerals
Dr. E. N. Lide

The remains of Dr. E. N Lide, aged 69. who died Thursday at a local in- firmary, were shipped to Montevallo yesterday morning by the Johns Un- dertaking company. Dr. Lide had been resident of Birmingham for 27 years and was practicing dentist until the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, two sons, a brother and a sister. He resided in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26

egraphic correspondence between Mayor Smith, who is in Florida and Director Wilson of the department of public safety, would permit the cities to purchase foodstuffs and sell them at cost to citizens.
 City officials today received a tel egram from T. A. Eignus, secretary of the Southern Rice Growers asso- citation, Beaumont. Tex. offering vir- tually unlimited supplies of rice at cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
Everett Evins

The remains of Everett Evins, the 6-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. c. F. Evins, 1o6 North Fifty-second street, Wpodlawn. who was instantly killed yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock when he was run over by an East Lake ear of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. were shipped yes terday afternoon to Collinsville by the S. w. Woodin Undertaking company for interment. An inquest over the child's death will be held today by Assistant Coroner Rives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
MANY MEASURES IN CONGRESS TO
 FAIL IN PASSING
tcontinued from Page One,

cally no chance. There is doubt also that the bills amending the federal re- serve law and the shipping board act, ex- tending the powers of the shipping board for emergency purposes, will be passed.
 In view of the probable failure of all these important measures, some demo- cratic senators incline to belief that the Sixty-Fffth Congress will be summoned in extraordinary session, no matter what develops with relation tn Cern,any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
EXPORTAHONO OF FOOD IS CAUSE OF
 THE HIGH PRICES
New York Board of Health Issues Report in Which It Is Stated Conditions Are Not as Bad as Re- ported Philadelphia and Baltimore Will
 Buy and Sell to Consumers in an Eff
 fort to Relieve the Situation

New February articles food without corresponding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26

The department declared there does not appear to be any sudden or re- gently developed emergency in the food situation in this city" although there has been serious rioting in various parts of the city.
 While the report asserts there is obviously less dependency and real need than has been common for many years" it also says '1t Is apparent that unless the present high prices of food are reduced or controlled. or as an alternative the income of families which now maintain themselves on $500 a year or less Is increased by raise of wages or through relief agen- cies there will be a constantly increas- ing number of people whose health will be jeopardized by their inability to buy sufficiently nourishing food"
 No financial aid from the city could ameliorate conditions, 1t was said, but an extension of the school lunch sys- tenn and the teaching of intelligent buying will go far to remedy such hardships as now exists in families which are living below a food stan dard which will maintain health"
 The well-to-do may contribute con- siderably in the reduction of prices" the report declared, "by altering hab- its of carelessness and extravaganza in their homesD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
Mr.. Margaret Ann Sturkie

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Ann sturkie, aged ee. who died Friday, were shipped to Opelika yesterday morning by the Johns Undertakings company. She is survived by 10 chill dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26

A Paris dispatch February 22 said Wood had been arrested at Cartagena and had been given the protection of the German consul. It was an- nounced that the police had found a number of buoys to which were at tached boxes covered with waterproof cloth and containing diplomatic doc- uments and gasoline, as well as sub marine parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
American Suspected In Paris Rearrested After He
 Had Been Given Liberty

Paris. February 25.-Additional evil dence in reference to the discovery of a pro-German plot has led to the re- arrest of man giving the name of Wood, claiming to be an American, who had been set at liberty, says a wireless dispatch from Madrid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26
FIGURES PRESENTED

Figures are presented to show that increases in exports of staple goods have ranged from 36 per cent for mutt ton to 1347 per cent for cheese. Enough milk, in condensed form, was exported from the United States dur ing the past year to supply this city for two years, says the report.
 "The amount of perishable food held in cold storage of plants in this city nt unusual. nor is it more than a lie margin for safety, in view ergencies of weather and " from a distance" the t ah :, The figures do not ere is any hoarding of food for specu- pg no more than
 it Is said, and t1 wholesale and Nsual and rep
 able cost of ated wages 4f W year ago, WM Ma were the ar ago. In complaint
 led to be
 NJ
 Tn an eff
 ces in this
 al govern
 the farmer
 N confer
 on and the
 1t was an-
 A five-ton
 oks will be F' und the city
 sfly potatoes, ~ and onions. The us or out of a city ee nd will be sold in etf Ns@ ss to the householders eculators taking advant- reduced prices.
 Preston said he expected to che consumers cost by 25 per and that the trucks would go to the country each day until the local situation was ameliorated
 Philadelphia, February 25.-A bill designed to relieve suffering among the poor here caused by the high prices of food will be introduced in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26

Philadelphia, February 25.-A bill designed to relieve suffering among the poor here caused by the high prices of food will be introduced in the state legislature tomorrow and efforts will be made to rush it's pass age. The measure. the outcome of tel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-26

Yesterday was quiet with the local po- lice. Seven arrests were made but all were for minor offenses. The fire de- partment did not answer a call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
=; About People
Z Hevements OF individuals to
and From the City.


MI an" MIS- - "roseh'" y. ''''"c ,
rh"' lH.' are me guests ~ MI ain
Miss '("arr'rr IinzIeu. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II &. llHZletI, is SpendIr :
an h"lIiHi> ;hr guest of Miss Laura
Mrau ~ Huntington. w. Va.
ur and Mrs. y. \. Hunlng left last
r,ru,uu Tor y months stay IN Flnrlua.
Miss joss Irari II ,hil!ic"rh-. D.. IL
In. r,p.si of Miss Marjorie Ford IT Six
,,ruih street.
a., H., s,;,.., ,.,.,,-
No.; ~, Ia.,.o .u,.,, in Ian,,ar..
-, i,
wv
MI. hlii Mrs. herman ""!Ske' ''F''
hsN" 'rirrned /" lheIr nome IN t""IIe
Inn W. Va ATT visit Win 'e'"'''''
MiSs cara conrad OF B"llrr' La WI.
arri,r m "a f-w days +" he the guest az
Mrs ,rrh Machining uf Thirteenth
stree.
Ms I."ui>"nrenn"n OF farKerS our B.
". ~, Mil, arrive for visit with
,r,.,,, -, ,n,. ur>i few days.
Wis. Mary Vn.llInprr Of Eighteenth
u,r.,., i. sn,rbiur the holidays With
r,.,shur.n friends
Nrs G. ". Dawson has returned
har,r from cnrrOl!tnn. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28

Every Girl in Franco" George II.
C'Connor sings Two rolliCkinc Dixie nrl-
odies. Down South Everybndy's Happy
and Down Where tho Sweet Potatoes
Crow his r!ch'rruor vote" putting much
spnnal into both. Vocal novelties OF
unusual charm nre MY Rose OF Wal
kiki' and Hello. Aloha. Hello" sung H.?
Campbnl and Buhh az tenor ducts. with
accom- paniment by Hawaiian guitars.
appear In III" January offerings ar" La
yarn. Barrientos. Stracclari. Eothier. and
Gralngrr. Lazarus ringing tenor Is
hoard in tho fiery '"rremhi". Yc Ty
rants" from III Trnva:ora." Nine Bar
ri"ntos sings with fine emotional linton
sity tho "G'arO Nome" from "fiSnleti1
Straccin7i's mel"dinus rendition If "'I.i.
bright and E7r"tiur Shadows" fi,...
E"rdis "ErnahI." comes close on Tia"
heels Of thu Italian bnri;nn"'S hishH%
successful drput with N" thiraE.,
Opera organization. Ilnthiars r"Sona,r'
haSso profundo Is beard In "rh" 70"
Grenad!crs" and "Flrgi"r's mystical
song The Horn Percy Granger. 18th
roast Artillery. L.. S. A. utilized pnri =;
hts rurlough 10 play LISTS S"r"ilI Hun.
gnrInu Rhapsody III" reproduction ~
the piano ;nnN mas boon achieved with
rem n rkahle success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28

could do as much as no could himself
and organize his brother doctors 20 help
with ;he rest. From what Tvs seen "r
.!uctnrs. | am sure they would have done
I willingly.
Snrewdness ts Sometimes Allied 60
Meanness.
don't sec why NO should worship
proverbs and fables SO. They are
shrewd 20 he sure. hui; their shrewd-
ness often comes very close TO mean
ness. Stevenson speaks scorntultY "f
'cowardly proverbs"
Besides. many Of them contradict each
other.
For instance III thing Is worth do
Iug at all it's worth doing we'll my
particular bette noir among proverbs
used t. justify housewives In wearing
themselves out over small natters) and
!;S dia.netrical opposite. Half loar Is
better than none"
Proverbs represent common sense.
They are ap: IT, crowd out uncommon
sense. And We need both IN this world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
IMPROVEMENT IN THE
COAL CAR SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 77.-1mprove-
mcnt In ear shortage conditions in the
F'airmont coal fields If West Virginia
was reported today BY D. r. Lawson.
who has just taken UP his work as
deputy coal distributor under the fuel
administrations new decentralized dis
lribmtinn plan. Every mine In the dis
iriCt received at least A partial supply
"f ears today. Mr.. Lawson reported.
and III" loss Of tonnage due to wear
shortage amounted 10 only about o5dn
tons compared with a daily average
shortage OF from $1,000 10 $4,000 dur
ing the past few weeks.
The Pittsburgh vcin coal operators as.
social ion also advised the administers,
ton Of improvement in its territory
Only three mines were idle today fG:
lack OF cars and the loss or tonnage
has! b.en but approx mately IN half.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
ASK MORE CARS FOR
SHIPMENT OF FUEL

PITTSErEGH. DEG. q Emm"d:n :.
placing Of sufficient cars a ~" mines.
for lnninE md h";i"r movement a.:
thN cars after loading ar" ~" "Irs'an,!-
ing points nf Il r, s"l"ii"iI. ni4-.i"h Ia.
day and hlrert"l m Willlnm -. MrAd'"r.
director general 90 h. .raiir"Hd~. ny thu
National Coal ASsnri.rirn =: rX""rit'y"
SESSION hero behind closed d"nr~ Thu"
resolution assures S"rr"lHry MrAHn" as
the FIJI SUPPORT &c Ia" as>n iui!"m III
putting practical transportation meas
urea INT" effect. thai VIII improve tn"
production aud shipment &c coal.
j. \. r Murf"w. at Washington gen
sral secretary OF ii" association. ISSUED
q slh,riu"nt following IA" meeting here
today. in which iir said ihst 'hs "Da!
Operators were ereatrly encouraged by
the taking over nf The railroads by the
gov erlunnnt
The session WAS attended by seventy
five delegates from fifteen states OF the
union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MasON.
PATRIOTIC GIRLS.

/ know n bunch "t dnmSelS tAir'
,i,,s,. spirit greatly ndinlre: thcF
hu>,. iI,r mere to do and dnre. lhef re-
full ~ raIrinti" fire.. There's on" "'
THAN -, MISSING sweet she'd maze IN"
fntrhi,.Er%I Of fraus. and men are always
Ell her feet With talk ~ rings ana mar
hinge LOWS. NhurVcr gets hrr III '"e
end will have Ia bear. tn" MARKS "'
.,-ir.. she'll h." y SISTER "r tFleNu /"
hers hut she won't h" wife. III hrN -
rr we'd ~" man VIII" Sh'rks. VII" n""s MOI
r.h.u his "u,lnir> calls. she SRF-.
.bloy, out Tcu,"tl'> works Win
sbrnrr.l bombs ~ cannon balls. !
know som" men viii" wear - S'"Wi. "nch
facing such small sarriIi"": ana mon
,lor.. arc who. rais.' - howl when over
they dig ZIP tbr price. Rut all the ""ni-
.u thet know ar" ihuruuehEr"dS Win
spirits high. their "'" regret th"i 'h"E
can't GO and show US h''W 70 bleed ana
lio. i man Will wonder Wh"r" ne ~
whcn for n bond II" shells his rocks. ms
wife will SOCK her SUNDAY hhi /" huE inc
vnrn for soldiers s""k". man w'ii
uirh If no mus; tIS.' SON" SUBSTITUTE" LOT
hrcr rr rh""s". his wifi" VIII auction
off her shoes AMI r" barefoot I" knitting
h'-,s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
NO SUGAR REQUIRED
Quick, Fruity Desserts,
Ready Sweetened
and Favored.

Neary ",rr- zIm~c IN his 'rrsn.'' 10" h"' ~"
wonderful Inv J.ll hezE-r-s snd salads II -
ready ~v,secnrI tr instant use T. "a ih"
univ v,;s,lne fe@s-r which hrinGs m" hnf FIi"
,lsvors preserved IN has, ,,t'i. nh" III ""rh Ha""
aga When you learn rha' th.1 tn"an he sure Won
always get IT,
, mother srea advantage ~ JAW Iri' . "huHr'''
brand gclIt!n- Il I'm" grade whirh ''-"s t~'"
A. much ~ III" t;Ts'in" Is n"w 'r'F S"a'rH
and hlsh Thr owner. y. JIf,v ii; make his rA'ia
flna gels,ino md WI never rim .n":'.
Yrtr Jcll IL so rich Nar"rr. hat ~ rAn - hSS'
on brad lilo lam 20 iatc 'hr uitc. "t hnti" u re-
QuIre. no ahd-! sugar fresh 'ft IN order !" &C.
. the rirh trul
IN old ryie DESERTS IN" fiaror "an,r WitrI MN
thr prrdcr az cnurr" !; d"t";I"rstrd. You had II"
, add fruit make them fas'" NS" tr.''- AHit"'"'
rllvor. r4rsf leEs shan mi 'IE'"- Ani "rr "'H'
cn.- less than hIii'rd f.4'nrs. hh 'nvE IS "FriN
thing In n ErItius drsS"r'. :" 'hiN h!Th graz" Il"
fruit jr 10 .pnunii"ui T. N27-> a'Icaf 'iii''
hutRr and costly ,lr..rtE, T. = me m"S' -rfa"h
irsl d-sscrt r'-i IAN l. vii make salad 80
.y1n or ihrrn times IA. t'>' '"'.r."s> !n- MI
INK us-d alone or w,h rrrn nr rHnn-f 'n' ntNri
. IN.
R~nenrter. ali nr :Eesr advantages h-."nS :" jay
Jsli nnlr Til. vi, 80 SCI ;Erm = - 49, la IN!
. Jell Lad rpalr JDU aeI Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
MORGAN ON TRIAL

FAlRMONT. W. Va. Dec. "1.-Wha.
trial was begun today in circuit court
wit h William 9. Morgan. prominent
farmer OF the 5ionongnhela valley as
The defendant. Morgan is being tried
on the charge of having shot and killed
Fernando Thorn and Harvey Hayhurst.
fox hunters. near his place a few
months ago. A long list Of jurors were
examined before n trial jury could be
secured owing In the prejudice many
held FOR FOX hunters and for the parties
involved IN tho murder case. For Iwo
weeks a: this tern, Of court Walter
Cannutte. cmploye Of Morgan. was OH
trinl on the sam" charge and he was
acquitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
SIDE TALKS
AL Proverbs Aren't True.
ny RUTH CAMERoH

rba-s is the s:rang">t notion 'urt""'
auong US tha; b"cauS" point % VIZ"
has passed into a pr"HeTo or te"'.' -
Ia necessarily tri:. and r!Sht ana no> ~
he argued against
I was brought - SUDDEN anu
nant relaxation or th!s n"'oa 'rN "':'|'
day when SOM question came "' ~ N''N
q friend who had helped TIA when We
were down. to help another friend.
I'D hate 70 do H." sad my w"rt"i*
wise advisor "Ns may not HhS H.
"But he SEEMED glad 10 heip us
pointed out.
Yes" said III" worldly WIS., "u ,,
but maybe ~: thinks ina
You know" n" finished trihin poH"''f :
",hs fable @: the ta,n" dog ard IN" ""'-
tor. You don't want :" he = 'H'n', ""s'
do YOU"
Let Myself Be seuelched
.r .rr,ose not" t said f""iinG gate
squelch-d. ,n;.,.-
,n, = nysr 70 u,yx"l: began 70 feel
oni.a differently. AMI I" s"sth" "ith
.r,.s-. 7 ,,frh: hay.. made him Il be-
1:ere hsv, told you of my cousin VINO
5.,,.rss no * going 20 wire Il book "a
20, in the wis" and Willy ANSWERS -
,h,,ts NJ after tho opportunity :" make
them has passed..
Who Was the Villntn7
you ALI know III. faHs" Tia" d""t"r
b.,nad the dog. with ,h.' broken paw.
the next day IL" dog cam back "''n
another dog, and the u.>. Ga" wiki <til.
another And az re.ncmbcr Tho fable.
,bs d,s.,or r.,is r,.d hin, ot having help
OIL rho FIRST dog There ism: an: hetl
nire moral a;thrhAi but ~" idea seems;
10 be that on. should take all tn" help
one can Get but nnt make n nuisanr" OF
oneself by asking il sor anron" eIS".
The lame dog is supposed :" H. no
villain of tht tale. To M m;nd III" doc
tor was the villain. He could II" one
kind act but nv baiI"d ~ doing more.
No to BE- sure ne r",li,iu't give up his
oractice 10 fix lame Digs paws. but no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
LIVES LOST IN QUAKE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-An earth
quake. general throughout Guatemala
yesterday. caused loss Of from ten
forty lives and extensive property dam
age In Guatemala City. the state de-
partnent was advised late today, TN a
cable despatch from the American
charge there. No mention was made as
To damage IN the interior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
At Hotol Windsor.

Miss E..r;,ir" Watt VIII enlcrtmin IT
her home a. the Windsor hotel In He'll
uir. This afternoon md evening fur Inc
I,nush:or. Of Isabella. All members
ar,. invited to attrnd. Cards will p'n-
vide pleasant entertainment.