davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Didn't Relish Two Years Of!
Starvation

II have DELAYED writing to see II my
r"l.ef vas permanent: can say that
am feeling fine. Three doctors told ME
J Rad ulcers Of the stomach and n"
medicine would help me, but your
Mayr's Wonderful II :medy has done so
am now 4 wei! man again after two
ycnrs Of starvation and suffering" ]:
IS simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from :ha
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically al
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded. c. II.
,iricSt & Co. and druggists everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
>THIRTEM

Goehrins 81. Of Pittsburgh. and Eltx2
f. Cramner. 90, of Stcubenyille. Harry
r. Modem. 81. Of GAINESVILLE. and 1rens
V. Burns. %, of Toronto. William Hou-
ser. 70. and Helen Stoltz, IS, both OF
Stcubcnyille,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
HOW TO JOIN

Merely nil out tho attached
coupon and send Il at Onro 10
our Store. and you vii! receive
a memberships blank and fui,
information Hbhut III" DAVIS.
Rurkhuin & Tyler Thrift 'iun.
By signing the menbrrsh!p APP
1liCat!or and returning Il with
the fra. Of 81. ~ your arpliCA-
rlor u Approved. you vii! hN
entitled 10 every Thrift Club
advantage. Fin out tho coup'U
NOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Old Mrs. Hignstrung asked poeesr ae
2 railway station where she could got.
her ticket. The man pointed In the
direction Of the ticket-office. You eau
GO it there" he said, through the
pIreon-hole."
"G.t away with you. idiot" sha az.
Claimed. How can get through that
little hole: I'm no pigeonr'-HsustoD
Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Thrifty and Economical

has made only whether his Instrument practically
paid for
The third so-calcd 'insurancc feature helpful
assistance it provides for halfpayments Of sick
injury loss of employment This invaluable feature
works this Suppose you have paid r. monthly
mens of $500 per month Of the instruments you
have purchased through the Thrift Club and to become
sick or injured lose position under agreement
you would automatically become eligible to halfpayments
of $50 month for the - months. if You should wish
to avail yourself of that privilege.
With these three features fixed in mind ask you-l9t
it comforting and rcassurng know that you purchase
and good standard high grade piano. playcrplano
Baby Grand under conditions these in which
thoroughly protectedf
This is the whole intent Of this Thrift Club deato make
occasion of thrift economics and safe guards as applied
to purchasing and owning pianos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

James A. Fox Of Smithf"!d and MAJ
Tlrc; l.. Schacfer Of SteubcnN:lle. Carl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Meeting Tuesday
Ladies A!d Meeting


Tho wurn Il r"'slra, iInE H." h""ih
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
BeWnre 'BOss!'
SqUdWs Take
Up TOmdhdWk
Princess White Deer Says Red
Women viii Fight for
Vote.

NEW YORK, March ia Susan B.
Anthony Of the American Indian today
took up the tomahawk to fight for Votes
for Squaws."
Princess White Deer, full -blooded Mo-
hawk Indian, interpretative dancer and
Broadway star, declared there will be a
real red faction at the next Presidential
election, If the hopes of squawS are fiji
filed
"If the Indian warrior is content to
smoke his pipe Of peace In front Of a
reservation wlgwam, the Indian woman
is not-and she will fight her way to the
polls beside her pale faced sister," the
princess said in an interview.
THE only impediment that hangs be-
tween the squaw and the ballot is fear
of heavy taxation, The Indian could have
obtained the privilege long ago If it had
not been for fear of losing his Iand-all
he has left. We believe the iron IS now
hot and we are ready to strike.
The Indian has been tossed about as a
left, but the Indian woman Is the worker
who will salvage the bulk of redskln
misfortune and win the voting right. This
] believe would arouse the Indian spirit
and make him an economic warrior to
rival his fighting ancestors"
appointment Of a redskin Indian com
missioner which has been sought in
Washington is the first STEP she said.
Princess White Deer is a blood descend
ant of Chief Running Deer, leader OF
the Mohawks in the French and Indian
wars
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
HUNT MAN WHO
ATTACKED GIRL
Detectives Seek Assailant of
Technical Student.

Detectives are searching for a man who
attacked Wilma Parham. is, a Technical
High School girl, while she was on her
way home from the State high school
basket ball games at the Coliseum last
night. Miss Parham makes her home
with Mrs. Lynn o. KnOwlton, a436 Birch
wood avenue.
Miss Parham started to walk home
about 8 80 o'clock and had almost
reached the house when she was ap-
preached by a well-dress, clean-appearlng
young man.
What's your name? ?" he asked.
My name is Harry Brown" he said,
and stepped close TO the girl. Frightened,
she tried TO hurry away. They were
passing q vacant lot when he seized her.
A few minutes later she broke away
and reached the house. She told Mrs.
KnowltOn and later she told the police
she was unable to scream for help be-
cause she had almost lost her voice by
cheering at the basketball games
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
ANNOUNCE VOTE
FOR WALKOUT
Packer Union Chiefs Say Ma
jOrity Is $4,000.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Packer en-
ployes will place their demands before
the mediation conference meeting in
Washington Monday and If they are not
met a strike will be called.
This was announced by union leaders
here today, when count of the strike vote
showed majority Of nearly 1900 favor
ing a walkout.
The union viii demand restoration Of
the basic eight-hour day and arbitration
Of wage demands.
Packers declared they could not arbi-
trate the question OF the eighth hour day
or the 1215 per cent cut in wages recently
put into effect.
They were economic necessities, the
packers contended and therefore not sub
ject Of arbitration.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Farmers Consider
Livestock Shipping

Members of the Indiana Federation Of
Farmers Associations are completing
plans for operation of local livestock
shipping associations, and unihcatIon of
plans was recommended at a meetin g
held yesterday at the Hotel English. The
object Of the work IS TO prepare local
organizations TO take part in the national
system OF livestock marketing which is
now being worked out
Speakers at Fridays meeting were
Dean ]. II. Skinner Of the Purdue agri-
cultural school: F. G. King and Claude
Harper Of the animal husbandry depart
ment Of Purdue; p c. Ohler, representa-
tive Of the State Federation at the IndI-
annapolis stockyards; q. c. Salisbury,
Wells County agent; A. f. Ackerson,
Montgomery County agent; w. H. Fav-
niger Of Albion, and r. L. Thompson
Of Topeka. Ind.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
POULTRY BARN
CLEARED OUT
Nocturnal Visitor Carries Off
Twenty Fowls.

Thomas Cory, Emerson avenue and
Thirtieth streets, reported to the police
last night the theft of nineteen hens and
one rooster. The fowls were valued at
IS each.
Mrs. Scott Wadley, SO74 North Penn
sylyania street, reported that while she
was attending a dinner at the Columbia
Club last night her beaded handbag,
which was on the table, was stolen. Mrs.
Wadley told police a pearl ring, valued
at $40, and 81 in money was in the bag.
The bag is valued at $50.
sneak thief entered the home OF Mrs.
Efie Abbot, 1884 West Twenty Second
street, last night and took q pOcketbOOk
containing $3.50 in change.
The Firestone Tire Company, Michi-
gand street and Capitol avenue, was en-
tered last night by some on who broke
the glass on a rear door. Police say
everything was turned 'tOpsy- -turvy," but
as far as is known nothing is missing.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Local Legion Plans
Dawes 'Cussin'' Talk

An effort will be made to have Charles
G. Dawes, the MAJ who became famous
in a day by his pyrotechnic "cussing'
Of the congressional committee investi-
eating expenditures during the war, as
principal speaker at the big Americaniza-
tion meeting to be held under the aus
pices of the American Legion the night of
March %.
committee composed Of J. P. Can't
well, county chairman; John B. Reynolds
and Joseph Daniels has been appointed
to go to Chicago to see Mr.. Dawes per
sonaIly. An effort is being made to OBJ
tain the use Of the Gypsy Smith taber-
nacle for the meeting, as no satisfactory
hall is available.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Mexican Rail Strike
Is Off; Men Return

MEXICO CITY, March 19-Following
a long conference between President OBJ
RECON. Secretary Of Treasury De La Hu-
erta and officials Of the Federation Of
Railway Workers. II was announced that
all the demands Of the strikers had been
withdrawn and that the strikers had been
ordered TO return to work today. The
strikers will be reinstated in their old
jobs as quickly as possible it was said.
The officials Of the Federal OF Railway
Workers were said to have been intlu-
enced by the frmness of the government
and the failure OF unions to support the
rail men with sympathy strikes.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Victim of HOLd-up
DrdJUs ShOlUer of
Bullets by Running

Gustave Fritsch, 81 High street, had a
narrow escape from death early today
when he fed under a shower OF bullets
from hold-up mems guns at Madison ave
nue. and Merrill street.
Frltsch told the police he was halted
by two men, who covered him with re-
volvers, but instead of obeying their
commands be turned and ran.
He said several shots were fred, but
all went wild"
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Two Are Bound Over
on Robbery Charges

Earl Gadd. IS. 1910 Hosbrook street,
and Kenneth Woesner. IS. 1888 English
avenue, charged with robbery, were
bound over to the grand jury under 5000
bond by Judge Walter Pritchard IN city
court late yesterday.
They are charged with robbing viii
liam II. Whitaker, T3. 1919 Virginia ave-
nue., Of $166 Jan. %. Police say Gadd
has served time for burglary and vehicle
taking here.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Six Speeders Fined

Six men were fined in city court yester-
day afternoon by Judge Walter Pritch-
ard on charges OF violating the motor
speed laws.
Russell Quackenbush. 236S Cornell ave
nue.; R. W. Jenkins, giving his address
as city" Chester Mann, rural route K-1 =;
Robert Pican, 921 Park avenue, and Clyde
McCardle, Forty Second street and Sher-
man drive. were each fined $50 and costs
by the Judge f. r. Childers, 1856 Barth
avenue, received a fine of $40 and costs
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
ASK GALBRAITH
TO HELP DRIVE
Fourth District LegiOnnaires
Invite Commander.

GREENSBURG, Ind, March 19-Na-
tional Commander F. W. Galbraith Jr. of
the American Legion has been invited TO
make special tour Of the posts Of the
Fourth District during the period Of the
service and membership campaign, it was
announced today at district headquarters
Of the legion here.
The campaign will open March % and
close April 10. Col. L. R. Gignilliat, state
commander, and officers of the national
headquarters at indianapolis will visit
the Fourth District during the campaign.
Philip B. Stapp, district committee
man and chairman Of the campaign, is
confident about 5000 members can be
added.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
FOUND BEFORE
LOSS is KNOWN
Auto Already Safe When
Owner Reports Theft.

George D. Overton, University Heights,
is grateful to the Indianapolis police de-
partment.
When Ove-ton went to Massachusetts
avenue and Michigan street last night to
get his automobile, which he had parked
there, he found some one had beaten him
to It.
Overton went to police headquarters to
report the loss and as soon as he told
the license number Of the machine he
was informed the car had been found
and its would be owner arrested.
Sergeant Johnson and Detectives Roche
and FOssati had arrested Richard Ram
sey, 524 North Pennsylvania street, with
OVerton's car Ia a garage at or Virginia
avenue. Ramsey is held on 4 charge of
vehicle takilg.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Two Men Talk Their
Way to Jail Over Bill

John Hoover and E T. Hunter, both
OF whom say they are living in the Clay
pool Hotel, talked their way into the city
prison last night when they are said to
have attempted to convince a manager of
a downtown restaurant that they did not
owe a bill of S3.45. Both men are charged
with disOrderly conduct and Hoover has
the additional charge of drunkenness
placed against him.
The police. say the trouble started when
the men refused to pay bill and when
they attempted to outtalk the manager
the police were called. The men told the
police they thought another man, who
accompanied them to the restaurant. had
paid the bill When informed that the
bill had not been settled. Hunter paid
it, but the two men continued to talk
their way to Jail
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
2 Hartford City Men
Charged With Theft

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, March ia
thorough search is being made here to-
day for merchandise valued at $1,000
stolen from Lake Erie freight cars at
Redkey and Portland on the nights Of
March and TO-
Don Hines, 90, and Chris Gosnel %,
both Of this city, were arrested late Fri
day, charged with the theft. The police
say the men have confessed. They have
been taken TO Portland to be arraigned
In the jay County cOurc.
About 500 worth Of the loot has been
recovered and the police believe the re-
mainder is stored somewhere in this city.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
STATES COAL
BILL $65O,OOO
Different Equipment of Build
ings Requires Variety
of Grades.

Coal for the twenty State benevolent
and penal institutions, and the State
house and Indiana University for the
ensuing year will reach an approximate
cost of $65o,O0O, according to Maurice C.
Shelton, State purchasing agent. Con-
tracts for supplying the fuel will be let
following submission of bids to the joint
purchasing board April 1.
Several different grades of coal are
needed for the various institutions of
the State. This is made necessary by
reason of the different kinds of equip
ment used in the heating plants.
One grade of fuel which could be used
at the Statehouse cannot be used in the
furnaces at the Central Hospital for the
Insane. Certain grades Of coal used in
this plant would ruin the furnaces, Mr..
Shelton said.
This situation has caused an intricate
problem for the members Of the purchas-
ing board, and sometimes results, Mr..
Shelton said, In the wrong impression
being gained by the public. For instance,
certain grade of fuel might be quoted
to the board at $3.50 ton, and because
of the peculiar type Of heating plant
used in some institutions it would be
necessary to turn down this pld ana let
the contract to a firm which submitted
higher bid. but is able to furnish the
particular grade of coal desired.
The problem that confronts the board
is the matter of installing in all of the
heating plants Of the State institutions
similar appliances that will be adaptable
to the use of the same grade Of fuel.
The changing of the CRATES in the heat
ing plants of the institutions at this time
would involve an expenditure of prob
ably thousands Of dollars, during the
prevailing high price period, according
to Mr.. Shelton. But the installation Of
similar appliances In the heating plants
would result eventually in the saving of
many hundreds Of dollars each year in
the purchase Of coal, he thinks.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
Governor Refuses
Action in Ross Case

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. March 10
Marion Linder of this city IS in receipt
Of a letter from Governor Warren 7. Nc
Cray setting out that no action will be
taken in the case of DIR. Nelson Ross,
slayer Of Daniel Linder. brother of Marion
Linder. who is seeking a pardon, until
the case is thoroughly investigated
Linder appeared against the petition
of Ross before the State pardon board
Yesterday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
WIDOW SUICIDE;
4TOTS ORPHANS
Mrs. Emma Ryan, 1888 Shell
don Street, Drinks Poison
Because of Illness.

Despondent because of Illness, Mrs
Emma Ryan, 80, committed suicide last
night by drinking poison.
Her husband, Patrick Ryan, died six
years ago and she had been living with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary c. Ryan,
1888 Sheldon street.
Mrs. Ryan is survived by four small
children, Mary, 12; Frances, 10; Helen,
IL, and Edward, 9.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
NOblesville Plants
Resume Operations
Special to The Times.
: III L Il Ii ~

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 19.-The
local plant of the American Strawboard
Company will resume operations Monday
with full force cf men after having g
been closed down for two months on
acrOunt of a shortage of orders. The
L.essage which Fay Kerr, superint A.dent,
received from the general Offices Of trC
company in New York indicated that the
factory would he operated continuously
during the spring and summer.
The foundry department of the Enam-
cling Works in this city is running
again after having been idle since last
fall.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
ORGANIZE UPLIFT CLUE,

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March ia
department club for the civic uplift of
the community, was formed by Hartford
City women at meeting here last night.
Mrs. Imogene Taft Lesh of Muncie was
the speaker.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19
COUer Up Knees in
NeIU Paris Styles

LONDON, March 19.-The first
spring dress creations to reach here
from Paris would pass the severest
censor without criticism. The chief
differences from existing modes de-
monstrated by the new models ex-
hibited at the fashion salons are
longer and fuller skirts, disappear
ance Of low necks on afternoon frocks,
appearance of high collars of soft
muslin and an increase in the amount
OF lace and embroidery.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19

Washington Hooks, after an exhaustive
investigation, reports that on account of
the extreme mild winter the crop of fish
ing worms bids fair to outdistance any
previous yield.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-19

Now since the Republicans have got
in power the postmaster says he is ex-
pecting to have to get up now most any
minute and give somebody else his chair
and checker board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

AT IND EP E Nd
ENCE HALL. Cen
eral Diaz. italian
hero of the Piave,
visits Philadelphia
and salutes the statue
of George Washing
ton before entering
Americas "Shrine Of
Liberty" to place a
floral tribute beside
the historic old Lib
erty Bell. To the
right Of the famous
A Iii e d commander
may be seen Mayor
Moore and the Italian
Ambassador. Rolando
Ricci. Underwood.
Lett-ALL LONDON
TURNS OUT to wish
god SIP e G d to the
Prince of Wales as.he
leaves to board the
battle cruiser Renown
for his 5000 mile
voyage to India. The
royal car is shown in
the fog at Victoria
Station with a bobby
restraining a woman
enthusiast from wish
ing the Prince a too
ardent adios.
Central Sctrs.
Right-THE FIRTH
PLACE OF 4 GREAT
r V f R. The en-
trance to a pictur-
esque and hut recent
ly discovered cavern
in British Columbia.
where n bubbling
spring forms the
heretofore mysterious
fountainhcad of the
"Oid Man River"
Giiii1mS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Nirbmun1 Uin1eS- DiSpatrh

Left AN AMER
&c A N RAILROAD
PIONEER. Fred. J.
Lonergan, eighty-ive
years young, a rail-
road engineer of the
West that was and
now a wealthy loco
motive engineer of
the East, revisits the
scenes of his early
endeavors, S era
mento. Our picture
shows him by the cab
of his old engine,
with which, years ago,
he piloted the first
train to run regu-
larly out OF this Cali
fornia city over the
Southern Pacific. The
silver-haired veteran
will return next May
during the days Of
'49" celebration to
run his old "boilcr,"
hauling passengers In
some Of the still usa-
BILE rolling stock of
yesteryear. Keystone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

LETT -"GILL IGAN'S
TOMMY" Interna-
tionel whippet champ
ion and the fieetpst
Of them all. owned nv
Mrs. J. Gilligan. Of
]. a W reno e. Mass.
snapped OF Westburv.
L. l.. on Election Day
after winning the
races staged by the
Whippet Club of
America. International.
CROWNED WITH
L A U r E l. is this
striking bust of the
late Enrico Caruso by
the noted New York
sculptor, 0. Ruotolo.
which was presented
to the Metropolitan
Opera House by
the Italian Musical
League of which the
great tenor was the
Honorary President.
appointed for life.
INTERNATIONAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

THE LANDS FIRST
LADY PLANTS A
L I WIN G MEMO
RIAL. The opening
of Armistice Week in
w a s h i ngt on was
M a r X e d with the
planting of two Am
erican elms, one for
the Allied armies and
one for the Allied
navies, by the Amer
lean Forestry Associ-
alton. 1t is the begin
ming of an "Inter-
national Avenue" of
memorial trees on the
grounds of the Lin
coin Memorial to be
planted from time to
tt m e b y different
countries. Mrs. War
rem G. Harding is
pictured aiding in the
planting. International.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

:" j | NJ NJ | E." New
York's most highly
educated red squirrel
finds Miss Manila
Martan's millinery
none too delectable.
His mistress tper-
haps you recognize
her as the wild girl il
the Tarzan pictures)
delayed her screen
activities with wild
animals to teach this
clever rodent several
trick Ks. the most
unique being TO use
the photograph in
Miss Martan's apart
ment at the Hotel
Chelsea az a merry
go-'round. Jimmie"
will start the mach
inc and whirl around
on the disc until
thrown off by the
motors increasing
speed. "n,tia. from. X. an
Rioht = A G r o 6 s
SAHARA BY Mo-
TOR. Testing ont the
sand-defyinC cater
pillar tractor drive Of
the car to be used nv
an exploration cxne-
dition Of nervv motor
lists TO be undertaken
across the Sahara in
Algeria. rndcr,cood.
HQHQ=
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21
PROMINENT NEW YORK
MAN PRAISES TANLAC
John F. Hyatt, of Albany,
N. Y, Is Relieved of Sc
we're Attack of Rheuma-
tism of Many Years
Standing.

am now seventy-two years old
and am just getting rid of a fifteen
year case Of rheumatism that had
me SO crippled up could not walk"
said John F. Hyatt, 227 Pearl St..
Albany, N. Y, in relating his re-
markable experience with Tanlac, re-
Gently. Mr. Hyatt was chairman of
the committee in charge of building
the Albany County Courthouse and
was four times elected a member of
the County Board of Supervisors. At
present Mr.. Hyatt is Assistant Super
lntendent of the Albany County
Courthouse, with Offices in the build
ing.
Il don't believe" he continued
anybody could have rheumatism anv
worse than / did, and my case was Of
such long standing l didn't expect to
ever get over it. l was unable TO
walk except for a short distance. sun
ported with a cane, and even then
the pains struck me every time / took
step. My legs, hips and ankles hrrt
something awful and my joints were
still and achy. l couldn't cross nv
leg without having to lift it up with
my hands, and TO turn over in bed.
why, the pains nearly killed me.
MY appetite was gone and the
sight of food nauseated me. NV
stomach was out of order, and had
sluggish, heavy feeling all the time.
l was weak, off in weight and dis
couraged so that it looked like
might as we'll quit trying to ever get
well.
II had no idea Tanlac would relieve
my rheumatism when began taking
1t last Spring. took it because |
saw where it would give a fellow an