davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

Tears.
That was the tribute paid to Lionel
Barrymore as Milt Shank and the
actor taking the role of Abraham
Lincoln in "The Copperhead."
Sitting in front of the writer was
white haired Civil war veteran, who went
through many of the stirring scenes de-
picted on the screen at English's.>
AS the awkward and pathetically hu-
man figure of Abraham Lincoln was
flashed on the screen, the eyes of the
war veteran filed with tears.
Time and again he brought into use
his handkerchief and tenderly brushed
away the tears.
This former soldier was not the only
one who cried yesterday afternoon at
the first showing of The COpperhead'
In movie form at English's.
Women with the weight of years on
their shoulders cried softly to them
selves as the suffering of Doris Rankin,
the wife of Nlilt Shanks. was depicted
on the screen when she surrendered her
first born to the Union army.
As the writer left the theater at the
close Of this picture, he noticed that
who were prepared TO fight the Huns
on French soil, were brushing their eyes
with their handkerchiefs.
This was indeed a tribute ito the art
of Lionel Barrymore, Doris Rankin and
the others in the competent cast.
Seldom has such a tribute been paid
90 movie in the experiences OF the
writer.
Hand clapping amounts to nothing as
compared to the honest tears of real
men and women.
The Famous Players Paramount peo'
pie have q tight 10 be justly proud Of
their accomplishment of putting a real
story on the screen and in obtaining an
honest actor-LioneI Barrymore-to Gre
ate the same role of the stage success
for the screen.
The writer has seen Barrymore in the
stage version of "The Copperhead," and
in considering the two offerings, the
movie version nobly upholds the tragic
worth Of the stage play.
Opinion-"The Copperhead' in movie
form is a masterpiece of the heart,
sweeping in its emotional strength and
sublime in its tragic moments
Not to be missed by those who desire
honest, legitimate acting on the screen.
At English's all week.
i. i
ALEXANDRIA.
An old story told in a new way.
That is Blind Youth" a. photoplay,
now on view at the Alhambra.
Il is an adaptation from the play by
Lou Tellegen and willard Mack, and has
a cast including Walter McGrail and
Leatrice Joy.
The story Of the play is that Of a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

sculptor of wonderful promise who loses
his genius temporarily through the fol-
lies of the woman he loves.
Then he finds the right woman, who
awakens his faith in the best things In
life.
Scenes of the play are situated in
Paris and America, and the French char
aeters provide great deal Of interest.
The man finds fame and fortune
through the inspiration of his model,
who had rescued him from failure.
His statue, Blind Youth, proclaims him
to the world.
Then his wife, who had broken his
ideals in France, comes to America and
finds that he is in love with the model
OF his masterpiece.
The ending is satisfactory and pleas
ing.
Opinion-a well acted and well directed
play. with a good plot that Is worth
while.
i + Il
NEW OPENINGS.
The last of the "big time" vaudeville
bills is on view at Keith's this week
for the current season and the bill is
lengthy and full of names that carry
entertaining weight.
Fred Harkin's Melody Monarchs head
the new bill at the Lyric in a high
class musical offering.
Jack Hunt is among the featured play
ers in Bathing Beauties RUDE Bern
stein show at the Park this week.
Buck Jones. in The Forbidden Trail, y
q movie, heads the new bill at the Rialto.
Jimmy Britt, former champion light
weight pugilist. in a recital of his ring
experiences, is an unusual Offering at
the Broadway.
"sEx."
Louise Glaum is at the Colonial this
week in Sex
A new treatment is even the eternal
triangle in the presentation Of Sex"
The writer of Sex" shows the fallacy
Of the doctrine to get the most out of
life. no matter whom it hurts.
That is the doctrine of a chorus girl
and the picture shows how false such
ideas really are.
Fred Niblo directed the picture and
Miss Glaum is given emotional oppor-
| tunities by the very nature Of the story
William Conklin. Myrtle Stedman, IT.
wing Cummings and Peggy Pearce are
others in the cast.
= --s-
AN INCE PRODUCTION.
At the Regent today is Clusters Last
| Fight" n Thomas Ince production of
n historic battle.
1t abounGs in Indians, fights and the
life OF the early days.
Sitting Bull" one of the best known
| indian characters in history, is depicted
| in this movie.
The bill also includes, s Snub Pollard
comedy. "Trotting Through Turkey.
and Rhea Mitchell In in the Nick OF
| Time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
CITIZENS FIRST
ON GAS MAINS
Ruling Unfavorable to Motors
Company at Mars Hill.

Officials OF the Lafayette Motors Cor
poration, Mars Hill, who conferred today
with members of the board OF works and
representatives OF the Citizens Gas Com
pany, asking for an allowance from the
city franchise footage requirements In
order 10 build mains 10 Mars Hill. were
notified by the board that city petitions
must come first.
George Lemaux, president OF the board
told the automobile company officials
that the board was willing to cooperate
with the company In obtaining gas mains
but that as the corporation was outside
the city limits Il must be done under pri-
vate contracts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Deaths

Marie Hirsch, "A, o35 North Illinois
cerebral hemorrhage.
James Donovan. SO, City hospital
uremia.
Charles D. Meigs, 20. 2o4s Central, val
vular heart disease.
Susie Warren, IS, 1919 Kentucky ave
nue., dilatation of heart.
Maggie Lee Baxter, 2, City hospital, tu-
berculous meningitis.
Bernard Leitz, 90 Deaconess hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
John Krabbe, IS, Git Dorman, typos
tatis pneumonia.
Martha Hawkins, SO, City hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Katherine Schumacher, so, 1921 Wind
sor. uremia.
Harold Irwin Haywood, months, 962
West Thirty fourth, acute CASTRO ente-
ritis.
Florence Collins, %, GA Indiana, septi-
cemia.
Francis Rbem. 10 days, $40 West Six
tenth, rfonclosure of foramen ovale
Clara May Burrows, 80, $40 Spring, car
cin0ma.
Mary A. spicklemier, "a, 139 South EN-,
erson. m-ocardit.s.
John Madison Karsnak, IA days, 1888
Division, Droneho pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

saw the tragedy
and dived into the
stream In an efot
to save them, but
was unable TO reach
them.
Motor Policemen
Stevens and Ber-
nauer and Wagon
man Nelis dragged
the creek for an
hour before recov-
ering the bodies.
Identification had
not been estab-
lished and Coroner
Robinson ordered
them to the city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
FATHER DIES
TRYING TOSAVE
DROWNING SON
Swift Current Carries Two
Under in First Fishing
Tragedy of Year.

Indianapolis first fishing tragedy Of
the season caused two deaths by drown
ing and left a young mother a widow
with four small children.
Elton NJ. Hopkins, SO, the father, sac
rihced his life IN Big Eagle creek late
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

yesterday In a vain
effort to save his
son, Raymond, 10,
who stepped into
deep water and was
carried under by
the current.
In the little Hop
kins cottage, 1910
English avenue,
Mrs. Mildred l.
Hopkins, the widow,
sits hea rtbroken
consoling her tots,
Margaret Dorothy,
s; Robert, g.; Helen
4, and Albert, ?,
wondering of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
PAY INCREASE
PLAN OFFERED
BY RAILROADS
Wilson's Board Told Cost of
Living Should Regulate
Wage Scale.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Railroad owners,
through q. T. Whittier, chairman of the
conference committee of railway manag-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

COVINGToN-Enos CampbsII. born in
Fountain county eight-six years ago, is
dead in Danville, III. He was one Of
the states early blacksmiths. his shop
being one of the landmarks here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Don1estics and Beddiv1gs

UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING Muslin, yard wide, fine
clean thread, easy to bleach,
excellent for sheets and
cases, special, o.
yard. .............. ASC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

EIAsIMOND-Mrs. Anna Kosak charged
that John Roda and his wife, Anna,
caused injuries to be inflicted on her In
an attack She sued for $1,000 The
jury wrestcd with the case for ten hours
and finally awarded her a penny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

GOLD DUST WASHING
POWDER, large package SG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

PANCAKE FLOUR, "Rox-
ane Prepared" 1.-TWO packages,
19c), package 1Oc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

morgue.
When her husband and son failed TO
return home late ia the night Mrs. Hop
kins left her four sleeping children and
went to the home OF a neighbor, where
she telephoned police headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

PEAS, Red Fox, Indiana
early June dozen, $3.50,
can -............. LAC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
From Our Model Grocery

BAKING WIDER,
Sun-lit, a pure phosphate
powder, one-pound
can ..... SAG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

PEANUT BUTTER, Sun
lit, made from fresh refined
Virginia peanuts, pound.27e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

H. & H. SOAP, for general
household use e bars, 40c).
bar .................14c
Fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

SALMON, fancy Alaska
river pink, pound
can ..-......... Zog
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

BLANKETS, bed size,
summer weight, gray, tan
or white, neat color stripe
border, GO Tx
pair. ...........O Oh. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

BED PILLOWS, size 2ox
26, filed with duck and
curled turkey feathers, art
tick covers, s$2.2EC 4 90
quality. - i 30
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

BLEACHED SHEETS, size
S1x90, seamless, q q 10
special. ........ QG. / Q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

FAST COLOR APRON
GINGHAMS, 81 inches
wide, Indigo blue q H.
checks; soc quality G4C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

ME- ABE COM
FORTS, extra size, printed
silkoline and cretCnne COW
ers, filed with good quail
ity 4-pound sheet ,otton,
yarn tufted, Sc q A EE
quality. ...... I'D Il. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

pcr.ai!snl ana VIII G'$place MIN Win
nan vino stands furraQuare on the ls-
s,I, that 10 sou ut u family shdl u
s.rr t. Europe = light the battles "i
,.,.aIutr."s hos Guarr'is do not Goa
r,lu W..
r,.ug IT, support Il. ana "i course lou
NilI not forget 10 ar"" /" congress ~
ErSruhl1. tn. Who must J." enc az 'h'
Rrruhl'cnm congressman ihHt 49, r.
,fn-, IN. ,-srir~ VIII. Ii mean tn" d'i"rS"
81 YOUR great industries hcrc IN this
E;rsl C"ugr, sS'onal district
rnllulnng Judge Morgan. orier
sp"ernrs wrrc made ny Hon. James H.
stewart. state Secretary Johnson. AZ
torncy General England. Mr.. X. Il, lh',
man and Hon IT. White. tn" latter 81
yrhor, we're linton veterans OF the civil
war and delegates I" the r"nHtitutl"hhl
convention All inspired the gathering
with pointed remarks.
To visit state h. headquarters.
Al this pnin-. chairman MIC WI"
introduced and made IN" stirring pro.
diCIiou Of 40,0N0 Republican, mhJhrI''
for Wes, virginia. He announced thlt
state headGuart"rs Al Fna T''It"h W.,
H., omen Mpndav and invited the guests
The last speaker called upon ny MI
Carrtngan was Sen. Benjamin Rosfh-
bloom, whom he introduced as tnt hrNt
congressman from the First district.
Mr. Rnsenbloum stated that ne was Tor
America first last and always ana also
thar he was a Republican and was 60
ing 70 support the ticket from HaTih'e
down, He predicted a sweeping victory
FOR rho Republican party this fall ana
stated that in hts opinion the state ~
Vest Virginia would go back 10 IN" -.
q. J., ranks and that the entire tchet
Could be elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

saving thu. ,,r.r ms worl. vts done.
noibiSr r,i,,d ,~ah = hin, haprr.: tr.,n e."
y, i,jS -, 49,. -, I'D England II, told
,,orgress ,Ls, ~. r,uarna Cana. tolls
.E"HiI ha rnrna,,i and 1f ,"I don't
-, =, ,',,,' c,,h,~~,s, me
49,. ,t,., >, ,yh, tor Nlr.-.., !
~ ,rl,~l,.., e.. ,,T,r!caus IaI Amer.
-! N'''
ans rs. ICY amer ga ,,arvr Of Na,:ans.
\, EMU. .ie ~ 'r''T.,.j,L with Ito
.;;i,,,-,,'- !,,-,,.. :, ~. ro,.>h .r.~:-.
'' ..:.uN .,'e w. V,srYa az Nations
Mma' uo'T =. ,n, '.~rs,s m T",,ud
TnoLrn,. Iy,i.r,, ~ r,, abroad VITA h.S
NH"dr"W ''S9" . Nrt,r r"ni, and a
"assr "S "a ,,.S.,.. .,md took = lot Of
,ear;,o-,. .Td r,,5ad :, oy,t t. Poland.
..,'>,.",'' A, ,+,,, go, ~ surrriscu at any
Lila 10 ,,e,rrcsw INTO session 10 send
-" a-rry 70 ighr tlr Russians 10 keep
,|,,, t-or ,a3,r, lack the territory he
~ NV, ',. ,rn,, ,hen,."
-, ~ iu'I,r ,rrds CONGRESSMAN
-. !" W. 49, T..'''5 h,rb tribute To
, ,','I! N'T NI..'-r :; Har1lnc,
.., ,','d,,. TO- I'res,dert has no
C'' r.,t,ci S,afes Warren
riar,,.,,,, .,,,pJs without 4 superior
,,,',Scrn AnyCne who meets him Is
.,.r,,.t.r We viii no, 90 off in tam
','t ~ H., ,.,II ,.onlnci himself as a
$780, ',t', ,ITn-,rsn c,,izCn. exercising good
,,,Ls,.,Iant aS mo executive OF the
IVA any, know tina, anything Is
n.N i,I I.,cI," F,nh Morgan. The
T.",iS ~ rcyer nominated his
NcIuna!vaK pa ~ m And We must
SuPt.'o ~, rn.a ~ hIoom (Rosen-
n"t l"ESel ING l%spe ~ fo,,r oars in
nom ,. l 80 ' s,d Nv, nIessed that
~ - ,,.nJidars for congress-
"' oy,tio, Tor Judge MORGAN
Indigo r + Morgan. the nominee for
governor. was given a rousinG ovation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

stit vs. a. - H Want = h E saT:I
from jhs ,ro'ial"s OF Europ". from 'h'
League o! Nations ard from tanS.lHS
alliances with foreign powers. We w2"'
% he Sar"d from h'sh t1Nes AID Various
u'Es- things
Bur ,h%r" - onH g-ea, class Of GU
citizenship ;H7' has been sadly forgot
ten. where WcT and Women who r.
main~d a, hon" never talttrcd IN their
Share u tn burden ~ k""pInx up m"
COUNTRY Will" ~ we're a. war and sulI
furnished n G,s Pr np"ru4n o; m .ov,
loo" closely and Sc" 4 one ri GUY great
est troIblrS S not the decrea sing c"un'
Try population II elected state SUPER
!ntArd"n' OF schools. J propose 70 en-
rhaS!Ge the !N'ereS' Of the country pop.
Wlacs IN n" matter OF good roads ami
good schools.
\ girl can come - Wheeling and Sc
cure S.2i. $50 or $500 a month teach
ing IN 'ac public schools OF the cit! .
where sNe teaches one grade n com
ntshed and w.th modern facilities az her
hand. Under first lass supervision. Il"
down INTO Preston county. or tho Other
counties OF mat s"r'icn and you md a
z.rt. equally as NJ and intelligent teach
:ns Ugh, grades IN a square hoN on 4
h!!lS!ta with Il STOW" IN 'he n7'dGl-. and
No pav her SIS a mouth-'hcn wonder
VII. people leave the country and como
70 town. The old mon and old women
are le:t % run III" farms. and I'm Tor \
better country TX" tina; viii call back
our Young people who haze gon" away
- the city Ninety percent Of You, PER
haVs have como from the farm. VOL.
lnt's have some measures which viii
send BACK some money - Dad aud
MANN" to improve I'll" rural life
captain Ford 5 narration OF the par;
the country bo%s % West Virginia and
o,he- states played n the VA across
~ f,,1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

which welcomes you Nh'etins IS =
Manifestations cji>--uc. - h"ar''t4..
~srLaps. with ~ smok" and tNs' NJ
that : our bread AMI EEt''T y = 80,
snIs,d!d character q - c''!Z""S".H e.;
~ hsa~t~s Which uah"s M ':'y W2at
- -
We have great turu-" y store, II
he vav ., Gle u?5u:.4,HE. NsN' lear.
-Snu,f ON return % Wheeling. you VI.
-, ms ,erEth and breadth < -" ',tN
oar the anest paved S'rc',s ~ mo
country our council has approved
sys-ar, n. e,r-a.lnr thar. = adopted ny
49,. ,oop,e with '.hsga. bond issue.
veil ,rrv!4e you w:rh water FOR %"T"
-. nat Will b" pure enough 70 cr'n",
\ short tine age. eD'erprislng 'citiEe"s
sod SC0fhA = study / program or
5000, improvements AVID CRY oeaE':N'.
.ar.nn which MI! s0on'r."r. late; 'toGUN"
N results IT, first city Of NeSt VIZ,
s.@:a. row and her"a:i"r' areS'S you a."
welcomes you
captain Gsors" ". Ford, Co..eS
friend .: Mr.. Carr.gan... was ne h'N.
sneaker introduced ty IN" toas,mss'"r.
IVAN Fori'S address vas chiefly Il
pa for h"''ar farm life. and roE's!o'
- the school system that VIII e"tt"E
-ne ,,fs Of The rural C!'!Z'us and af'H''
Young men and women from the '"F
back % tine farms. ...,.
We are al OK 20 save NE onnntf%
from 40 Democrats. for ore mug.
C~an-a!n Ford began. and his -"marN
vas gree cd ultl a storm o; d7P'AuS".
There are nan" things 'tdt can ="
d-nA one : - end o"A va" rue
and God bless AM men or parry MO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
MANY VISITORS
Continued From Page ore)

,ar- ,crreI,rv q tho Workmrns COM
rersat!on department. and Josh 7
Moore 81 the WcrlSmeu's compensation
Cth.rs in attendance are ". T. clark
,;yof,on. = - Irrfry Grafton. ! T..
TArd,. Grafton. - \ HHTR"t. GRAFTON
pr Jones. Grafton; J r Nall9m. char
i~ston: Y T.. rallmau. Reline'nn,
Hall Keystone, James Hengrts, NY
stone. - : Counts We'"h, r. T. tr""'
~, re ,'r~ek, T. I. .IiGsetn Logan,
John p,vidsrR. Logan. Alex pElin".
Su.,nr. \ Burke. ElarEshnrg. I"hh
= Baird Charleston. =. ". t0rd. Jun :
ha-: !. " stewart. Charleston; II. ;
'..-on. ! n Tr.'t. Rlu~ieid. w. +
nocgrss. Ripley. L II Richards. SIS
fa-sT ne, y Wells. Charleston. Ernas'
Rruc~. ,hari-sIon. =. W. M"El'n'rnn'
Charleston. J !. L.ur"ln, t'khorn' II
". Williams, 'larkshurS. W Il. r'1'z'
u q Young. BIrhanN'ns .. {. L'T ".
ard. Sai~r,: Karl Rlttsr. Salem. 4.
G,,,.,h S8.om. " J. Parkh'i tiarks-
,,:-g l.. ! Rarrst'. Harrisburg. g
f,'u,d. Clark>hurE. Earl S'r.dins. l.
Garden. ". :. arnold. En- Arn'1i; +.
/, Tavlcr. k.,As"r. mas R.trhie. Ehar'
'.s,n- I,,,.S shaw %"w 'pn' t"T,hrd
! Il Sard"rS R'u"3"'d: ! +. Edce,,II.
l',ne Grove. r 7. Few. Ciark$nurK. l.
W Hal. $, Mar,-. \. l. W"dteN. We
f..'. W " Ia f'l''i''' -
V'ri,."N Spencer. ". r Stewart SN"n-
.e~ = l.. WA.rrar liun,.nE'0n. IN
r,,,> HuntIrE'or " : RG'.'''' =
:. -. - 4" r1-ir~. l'7r."-s'.r~-. (.
o.. 49, 4r'.s!':rs.
;-,.r.,, NJ. -. Nu.""~''.
las \ Strnr h"r. Wvi"h.
" y. Hughes. Nel"h
l. TrprinE. : harleS'N'
Y Morgan. Falrmori
George VI Ford. DunNlr
r = logan. Wheeling
{; u M'Cl,n'i". thar.Ns'7n
Nlun1c Ir.ucA rolldn@h@'
Tckn 7. SImmS. Charleston.
z. =. Mlndugh. ParksrslVrS.
;en R,rnea. Mounds r!!l".
! Ness Porter %ewcN
= e. Wilson, Wheeling
carl = White. NheNNnS
4 N W!edman. Wheeling
los " CroCkctr. Welch
Paul \ D~r!n. MoundSNI,F
= FOSlaud. Charleston
y : Johnson. Charleston
la : Has ger. Logan.
Edmund Whi,"heH1. Wheeling
lurius HoEe. CiarksS burg
Albert : Wrntn, R"wlesburS.
sam Humphreys. Wheeling
: N Sanders. Mourds,tllc.
p Campbell Richards. Nhsclt@s.
Austin '. Wood. Wheeling
Narry r C!nus". Whesline
pr II. ] IIer%ry, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
RETURNS TO CITY

Frederick T. Martin, head ~ IN" cen
en-. bureau OF the Northern District OF
IVES, Virginia arrived in this city iaSi
evening Mr.. Martin. when arrr"arn"i
nv az Intelligencer reporter stated ma
he had nothing u give out IN cohh"ti"n
With RECOMMENDATION being accoinphShr'i
here as Ne wUIld not take up surh mat
trrs until after the Republican C"nVc''
ton go III;
Mr.. Martin .aid that he Will r" AZ MS
yonr,s At the Market Auditorium on FRI
dav 10 takn care Of III" papers wh'"h u"
,hinks VIII I've conrpi"t"d by th' census
rnumeratOrs az thH; TIME lite rNN''iN
~ have tho work completed &" NAV M
r.nor,s csr I've FORWARDED 10 Washing
,nn. r. G and the correct nGurs~ 90 'hn
,;rratcr Wheeling census given ont "S
soon a, NrS Sihl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
jefferson Services.

Fune7a! services Ger Mrs. Louisa
jefferson. we ot SalNue, 8. jefferson.
who died Monday Al her .ate residence.
No. 3946 Woods street. W. be held tNlS
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. James T.
Leyep berger. pastor Of Third Presbyte-
Ran Shurch. ~ which the deceased Mas
an active member. WILL ottciate: In
terment will be made n Greenwood c"m-
etery.
The deceased was we'll known on ~,
South SIDE and Vas n her send year ~
age. She leaves . mourn her ."S~. her
husband AID ,h~ea sons. a.. OF TINS '.t!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12

Fu-A-p' services tor Mrs. Louisa MI
lrr A-5car VIE q Harry + A-o~n1.
Formerly g.: - y::y. who d!od Tuesfl"
u: her al residence IN Canton. WI be
he'd this AFTERNOON at O'Clock Inter-
- ent vii Re mad" :" Canton cemetery
Tn t.-..I, So! 2: a nuu,b-r q Years -
S.dcG = -. 74.-.ha-p;KH d:St-.c' wher"
she ,uaS wsN acquainted she : sur
WED ~ - husband rhr"" d1Tgh'"-a.
tyy0 sons and three sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
Cunningham Funeral.

Funera: services fNr stephen J. Cur
residence No. ,022 Zans street Island.
vii! B., held this afternoon a. ? o.c,ocA.
Rev. Fred E".:s-, paste. Of ~" War
wood Christian "A"rcN. W. have charge
OF the services Irce:rG"nt ~! b" ~.
N Peninsula CEC.-cH-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
MISS Myrtle Smith

MISS Myrtle Smith. q North Market
street, who has been Il. Cor several
TSseks was taken - the North Wheel
ing hospital a few Gays aso who're sh"
underwent 3 serious operation. She was
showing signs q recovery when Tire end
CANA AZ eos o'clock last night.
Tho deceaSe was n her 5;tN year ~
age and was we! known n 'h'S c.'r.
having spent most - h"r ne here $h"
is survived b. one s.s:~~, IT." BODY was
removed - the Wa'h'rs lntertahns
parlo. where :, VII be prepared tor
burial FUne:s, arrangements nave no.
been CNnH.stEG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
anrER1cAr YACHT WINS

Cove. ale 81 wight. Aug. II Amer.
lea won the Earrrsworth trophy. the
International motor boat prize throug'
the victory Of Miss America, md. here
todsY.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Percy Granger Turns
Critic at Own Recital
Pianist Gives Concert Win
Usual Eervor and Pleases Big
Aeolian Hall Audience

Percy Grainger's program at hs
Aeolian Hall recital yesterday after.
noon was characteristics, which means
it was also unique. Whatever Mr.
Granger does he does with Lis whols
might and because he likes to do It
On his program yesterday, for instance
he became his own music critic. This
simptifies matters. Said Mr.. Granger
OF Cyril Scott's Sonata, Op. 66:
ITO my mind, Cyril Scott's piano
sonata is not onlv the greatest single
composition in large form for piano
by any living composer known to me,
but also the most significant contribu-
tion to this form that has appeared
since the piano sonata by Brahms" To
which we have sothing to add, except
that we don't believe it.
However, Mr.. Granger does, and. he
played the sonata with fervor and with
less Of the metallic quality of tone
which is usually his.
Other things he played were Bu-
soni's arrangement of Bach's Chaconne
for violin alone, three numbers of De-
busy, Prelude by Alexander Steinert,
Boston boy of nineteen; Howard
Brockway's arrangement of an Ameri-
can wedding march, R. Nathaniel
Dett's "Juba" dance and several Of
Mr.. Grainger's own compositions.
All he gave with that gusto, that
brio which makes Mr.. Grainger's play.
ing SO confoundedly human, even when
we don't like it.
The audience, . large one, liked all
Of it and liked It with spontaneous
enthusiasm.