davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02

I had spoken. except that they were very
, dark.
; Then. when tho number had been ~
duCed 10 n little less than a score, came
| the crucial tcst-the cornerstone OF the
+ entire case.
; The witness who had testified to talk.
ing with the two negroes on the pre-.
| c,dinG evening was placed behind an
! opening which permitted an unob-
| structed view Of the headquarters cor
, r4dor. spotlight was arranged 80 that
| II would throw the features OF the men
| who passed into bold relief. One by one
/ the little group OF suspects wns marched
! slowly past the lookout. Six. eight. ten.
! twelve went by without a word from
! the man inside. Was the test going to
! fail? Would tho police have 10 make
! another roundup. possible going Tar
aneld from their men?
! II seemed that they would. but a. the
! last Of the negroes shambled into the
glare Of the spotlight, there came . cry
! from inside the darkened room: That's
: one Of them"
: Unnerved. his face blanched to sick.
/ ~ greenish hue. the negro halted and
! stammered: Deed, boss. amt done
j nothin.
: Nobody says you have mapped
! Donaghy, but were going 10 uno OUT
! where you were shortly aften ten o'clock
! last night"
i From that point on tho case was conn
paratively easy. Investigation developer
that the prisoner, In company with two
other negroes. had been hanging around
| the tracks. and when the police found
Prof. Whites watch in . pawn-shop.
! they landed the second Of tho trio. The
| third was arrested in Trenton. n. j.. and
! the States case was complete when the
first man broke down and made COM
! plete confession.
But there's no telling II we'd ever
have caught them had 1t not been for
| the speed with which tho roundup And
the work OF elimination was put
through" declared Captain DanaghJ. A.
the three men paid tho penalty for their
! crime on the gallowA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
SENILE Badness

Ono loses ones hair In several ways.
There - the scn!lr badness that comes
with advancing years. and tho pre-
mature badness which comes on with
middle or before middle life. Ono be-
comes bald also by reason OF excess
sivo dandrufr. continued through several
years. also from blood disease: also
from some disease OF the scalp that de-
stroys the hair foll!cles or !mpaiTs tho
performance OF their proper functions
Then there Is the falling or the halr
that comes on suddenly after SON" Sc
we're Illness. such as typhoid fever, or
pneumonia; or after severe Con:ne-
ul-nt. in some cases after nervous
shock or strain. And finally there Is
tho badness that comes n patches nero
and there on tho SCALP perhaps no larger
than a dime or quarter OF u dollar.
We may consider any loss OF hair
commonr,nr about me 45th year. ana
without apparent cause. 70 10 senile
baldness: CRAVING Of ;hc hair may have
preceded his for several years. or may
be coinc!Gent with II. or tho hair may
fall without =. ming gray. Tn" proc
ess once having hrEWH - progressive.
though its -" t.: progress may he
slow. nr FAST. a"I may. 10y careful man
sremcnt. bs retarded. Tho badness
may frst show itself on the TOP OF the
head, forming tho t"nSur". which slowly
Increases In size and. moving forward.
renders tho whole top of the head bald
Or tho badness may y" begin at III.
temples and move barAw:rH That Is
why the bono beneath ia" scalp IN that
reE!on Is called the tcmY"ra. hon"-hc-
cause there the first ravaG"S ~ tlmo
are indicated ny Eraying. then badness,
The hair fall Is always symmetrical. In
many Of our f'llow.c!tizens tho hair Is
preserved for t!nIo In the m!ddl" of
IN. scalp In front. This also "a t:mo
gives way and then tho scalp appears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
8 Minutes to Answer This.

dealer In pos received a consiEn-
ment OF rabbits and puppies an equal
number OF each. lie was charged 81
each for the puppies and s. per pair
ror ne rabb!ts.
He sold them q, an advance Of ten
percent ard wuc? u" had disposed OF
ali but seven animals. hs had received
back just the amount 0t his Investment,
80 that his proAt was represented by
the remaining seven Ie's. What are
those seven worth ~ retah7
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Tho word BUTTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
DESIRE SOMETHING.

Decide your future--determine thh'
YOU desire something moro intensely
Than you ever wanted anything before
I'm your l!fc-and then. work hard Work
TO accomplish or attain
your desire. Realize that success ~
largely mndo UP OF thr"" inErrdirn's:
rcrs.Stcn'y ana Enr"
work. And OF these ~" iISt IS IN" moS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
Having Grace

Mrs Browne must say my husband
- most economical Does your hus-
band save nuch'
Mrs Towne: Before We were married
h- saved me from drowning. but n,
hasn't saved anything s!ncc.-Ways'dc
Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02

Health the chefes good bestowed by Heaven but seldom under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02

ravmen's League will have held secre-
tarie. in New England. the Middle west
and on the Pacific Coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
A Double Reply

Husband. what's your oplnion OF
ua'r!mOHv'
S'anry wife: You've got me'-Way-
side Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02

smooth. oily. shiny as !r stretched. Very
rarely Is the beard affected. The cause
OF scn!lc badness is progressive
atrophy or the scalp. men are far more
prone than women. though the latter
DO also suffer. The treatment Of this
kind OF falling hair Ia generally ;ri'
umph OF hope over experience; but me
process can be LONG delayed by right
mea surcs. More Of this tomorrow.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
PERSISTENT COUGH
About L year ago ] got n cold which
got worse SO that have coughing spells
lasting several hours. Now my baby
Is Ave months cid ard ! still cough
get kind ur choking spells and can't
re; my breath which last several hours
Il mean breathe ve-y noisy and II Is
very hardD
Answcr--You arc not 10 ne worried
But you must he thoroughly examined
\ cough lasting moro thnn several
weeks Except whooping cough sug-
gcSts serious condition. | assume you
are nursing your baby. Your milk IS
no danger to tho child. but the minute
drople's OF your sputum issued IN cough
may he very dangerous 10 H. Act al
once. Mailing you further information
All Inquiries addressed 70 DR.. Huber
In care o. the "IIcalth Talks" depart
mcnt VIII be answered IN these columns
N their turn. This requires consider
able timo, however. owing 20 the Erra
number received. So II a personal or
qui~t"r reply IS desired, sta mrcd and
sclf-ahd-c.sed envelope mus' h- en-
closed with tho GUrS;ion--Thc Editor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27
old Time RAILROAD
HAD NO STRIKES
By Associated Prcss)

Lexington. Oct. 2I-Therc
were no strikes on the lexington
and Frankfort railroad. known
also as the Lexington and Ohio.
the first sill OF which was laid
ninety years ago this week with
appropriate ceremonies 1t was
the first railroad west OF the NJ
legheny mountains and portion
of one OF the rails is to be seen
on the campus of the University
of Kentucky here.
In March, 1880. Joseph Bruen,
OF Lexington, exhibited mode
railroad locomotive and created
the belief that carriages and hca-
w freight could be moved bv
steam. In April 1881 Il survey
was made which showed that
Lexington was 400 feet higher
than Frankfort. On October p
that year. the first sill was placed.
The sill was developed as .
result of investigation by com
mittee that travelled Ia the east
10 investigate method IN use
there. In contrast with the pres
ent day heavy steel rails, many
feet III length, short slabs OF
stone were quarried and dressed
on one straight edge. They were
laid, end TO end, III parallel lines
On this curbing was laid fla
iron rail, fastened down by Z
spike driven through correspond.
ing mortises III the rail and stone
History records that the roa'
went TO pieces" before q iria'
! run could be made over il. Bu'
the perseverance Of the pioneer
railroad builder was rewarded or
January Is, 1885. when The FIRST
train from here arrived IT rhe
head OF the incline plane n
Frankfort. having made the rnr
from Lexington III the then re-
nlarkable time OF two hours ant
twenty nine minutes.
FROM this beginning. other
roads were built from Frankfort
TO Louisville. Lexington To Cow
ington. Paris To Maysvillc anC
| Louisville TO Nashville and other.
| followed in due course.
While early railroaderS wer,
connecting cities. the first street
car system in the state was being
built in Bowling Green. lame.
r. Skies and Jacob -ssssassssel
built road from the courthouse
TO Double Springs on Green river
along Palm street. Tlls road ssa.
mile in length and the cars were
| horse drawn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27
WHITLOCk

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. burgess. OF
near Moberly.. spent Saturday
and Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. T. NJ. Cannes
Mr.. Henry King was in Mich
olasville Monday on business.
Mr.. IF. e.. Smith and family
spent Sunday with their father.
Mr.. Reuben Smith.
Miss Ruth Masters, of near
Edcnton. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
J.. X. Jones.
The protracted meeting at Be
thcl came to I close Sunday night
and although there were no ad-
ditions. Bro. Warner seemed ia
arouse the church wonderfully
with his interesting sermons.
Miss Myrtle Harvey spent Sat
urdav night with her friend. Miss
Matte Tudor.
Mr.. Mack [ edsford has moved
into his new home at Whltlock-
Mr.. Leonard Siaudaicr has JUS
returned from a lew weeks staV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27

Circuit Judge-W. r. Shackel-
ford.
Commonwealth Attorney-W
w. J. Baxter
Circuit Clerk-Jas. W 'Wagers
Representafive-D. Wilt
Kennedy.
County Judee-Iohn ID. Good
lOe.
County Clerk-IIugh Samucls.
ShcriiT-E:lmer Deathcrage.
County Attorney. p. Che
nault.
Jailcr--Chas. Rogers.
Coroncr-Chas. +. Dudley.
Survevor-ii. c. Doty.
Tax Commissioner-W, w
Adams.
Magistrates-T. p. Collins, L
T. Wilson, Gordon c. Burgin. c
l.. Upton, a. e. Daniels, Joe T
Long, OF Teasr.
ConstabIe-Wm. Rhodus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27

Kentucky is conservative. But
it is also intelligent. The intel
ligent conservative never stands
still. He goes forward. Pledges
for 100000 pounds oil Ken
tucky's staple product already In
the hands OF the hurley associa-
ton answer effectively any doubts
as TO kentuckians' desire TO pro-
gress. Those pledges are CO.
gent argument for those who are
hesitating and undecided.
No fag-waving need be neces-
sary to insure the success OF the
cooperative movement. IT Is q
business proposition which is de-
signed TO bring prosperity TO the
state and contenrment 10 its chill
dren.
1t is there 10 take or leave.
ii taken, the Kentucky farmer
will no risk a years hard work IL
the fields 10 receive whatever
price the great tobacco buyer may
see fit to give him for his product
He and his ne ghbors, forming
solid phalanx. will be sure to
get the best price obtainable. II
left. the yearly drudgcry IN the
tobacco fields viii continue to be
gamble, a hazardous r,ndertaE-
ing, and one cannot gamble with
bread and fmtter oi Ili and 7Iic-
Ceedm. generations
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27
Onward, Tobacco Grower
iCOurtcr-IOnrnall

\ bundle OF sticks fastened
tightly together was tlic symbol
OF the old Roman empire. which
was the greatest and most pow cr-
ful state that had existed up TO
that time Greece gave The world
beauty and philosophy. Judca's
offering was rel eion. Rome pave
The world an example Of the Ell
hCaCy Of organization. Even the
arch. practically Rome's only con-
tribution 10 architecture, symbol
led rs powerfully as The faces
the dependence OF one unit upo1
another and the strength W..iCl
the group derived from the abher.
ence of units 10 each other.
The hurley cooperative niar
keting plan Is nothing more THAI
an Organization by which the lar
mers Of the state group them
selves into a bundle of sticks. no.
only for protect on, but for the
ability 10 OBJ ain for all what each
man individually cannot obi ain
tor himself. There is nothing
difficult TO understand about the
marketing plan. IT is a mobili-
cation OF forces, a gathering OF
men with common interests and
identical aims, a highly effective
army as distinguished from a
scattered and Ineffective force.
each man fighting for him self
against an organized enemy a.l1
receiving no help from his rcinh-
bors.
In somewhat less than a month
the cooperative plan must go
over the top. Between now anC
November 18th. 100000 pounds
OF tobacco must be pledged TO
make certain the success cf the
movement. If on November IS.
the hurley association has "a its
session pledges for 175.0OO.OOO
pouHds OF tobacco. it means that
Kentucky growers have achieved
the progress % one hundred cars
practically over night. 1t will
mean that the state has opened
the door, 10 the knock Of oppor-
tunity, and that the farmers lave
done themselves and their prog
eny a great service.
1T cannot be truthfully said that
Kentucky in subscribing fully to
the cooperative movement, will
have done a bold thing or will
have taken a breathless and un-
certain leap. To take advantage
OF a principle thousands of wears
old and convert it into capital is
not a breath-taking venture. Par
ticularly is this true when. il is
considered that this age-old prin-
ciple of organization is right now
IN successful operation in the
United States, not only with re-
spect TO government, but in rela-
ton to agriculture.
Kentucky is merely following
the lead of successful farmers in
many parts of the land. It IS
being guided by such experts as
Aaron Sapiro. The path is not
strewn with dangerous crevices.
1t is broad and true. Only the
most deadly conservatism can
'daunt Kentucky farmers from
stepping on the highway illurnin-
ated and made smooth by growers
of var GUS products in other parts
of the land.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27
CASCARETS 10
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headach
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

hoN,l. completely by mol
aud Val Will iecl splendid. I
work while YOU sleep" Casl
neveT''stir YOU up or gripl
salts. Pills. Calonel. or Oil
thcy cost only 4 ten cents :
Children love CasCarets. too
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27

The incest CathaTlic-la--aiivc ui
the world 10 physic your liver and
bowels when you have DizzN
Headache. Colds, BiliouSness. In
digestion. or Upset. Acid Stomach
is candy-ike 'Cascarers. One OF
two tonight will empty your
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27

in Ohio.
Mrs. Sadie Tudor spent Saltr-
day with her sister. Airs. IDo
Harvey.
Mr.. Guy Cosby was the sun
day guest Of Mr.. Ec'nard Stan
dafer.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. T.. Bette. Mrs.
Major Wells and A.. - =,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27

win Were ,Suc~t> 81 Mrs. u
Jones >undI--
II Mrs. lcur1- King l. wo'
iiarf IN the r;ailv Register
test.
The baseball game SUNDAY
very interesting. but SonlI
to,,icants(?) arrived on the
anG broke up the game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-27
Notice To Taxpayers

Your city taxes for the year
1921 are now due and in my hands
for collection. You are request
ed to call and settle. On all taxes
not paid by November LIST, the
penalty prescribed by Ordinance
viii be attached, also interest at
the rate of . per cent per annum
will be charged on all bills in my
hands after November /, 1921.
Jesse DYKES,
City Collector.
Office at City Hall, corner First
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
KEEP HANDS OFF
FOREIGN ISSUES
Hughes Tells Brown Alumni U. S.
Must Attend to Own
Business.
FRIENDLY To ALL NATIONS
Declares Americas Influence Should
Not Be Frittered Away on Political
Questions Abroad Which Do
Not Concern Us.

Providence, l~. l., June 16.-Secre-
gathering of his fellow alumni of
Brown university that it was not desir-
able that Americas helpful influence
should be frittered away "by relating
ourselves unnecessarily to political
questions which involve rivalries of in
tereSt abroad with which we have no
proper concern"
1T is equally true" he continued,
that we cannot escape our relation to
the economic problems of the world"
He said the prosperity of this coun-
try largely depended upon the eco
nomic settlements which might be
made in Europe and that the key to
the future was with those who make
and control these settlements.
Sentiment Still Here.
America, the exemplar Of free insti-
tutions, aiding humanity in their pre-
servation, he said, called forth the
supreme endeavor in the World war;
This sentiment is still with u.s." he
added. 1--WE have not lost" said he,
NopdNAty 4OI Tie ulSu anu I'LL
selfish endeavor which linked us in
unity and joy of service in the crisis
of the great war. The springs of faith,
OF mutual trust, of fellowship, have
not dried up.
Our men did not go forth to fight
for this nation as one of imperialistic
designs and cunning purpose, or to
protect land where service might
find its sureSt reward. They offered
their lives and all the energies of the
country were harnessed i'm the supreme
effort, because we loved the institu-
tions of liberty and intended to MAIN
tain them, because we hated tyranny
and the brutality and ruthlessness
which found expression i'm the worship
of force and because we found our fate
linked with that of the free peoples
who were struggling for the preserva-
ton of the essentials Of freedom.
"You cannot obtain such a unity of
effort in this country, with voluntary
sacrifice on every hand. Gaping the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

Hotel Morrison taxicab companies
the committee sent a subcommittee
to request the chief to suspend the
taxicabstand ordinance until it can
be tested in court.
Aldermen l.. B. Anderson, Timothy
A. Hogan and James Bowler hurried
to the chiefs office on the second
floor, but were told he left for
Spring ngfield.
while We were there a clerk left
his private suite with correspon-
dence," said Alderman Anderson.
This battle is going to be kept up
because the police are arresting
Checker drivers for not having a
license to park at the stands"
Charles A. Green, attorney for the
Hotel Morrison Cab Company, told the
committee he had got writ of man
damus compelling the police to issue
stand permits for his cabs, but that
the court order is ignored.
Louis Romano was quoted as saying
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

Edmund d. Hubert, the highly re
Spected president of three of Chi
cago's biggest banks does not believe
IN lodging any of his responsibilities
as a citizen He believes it is every
mans duty to do jury service when
called. When he was included in
panel of veniremen called before
Judge David in the Criminal Court
he did not ask to be excused His
first jury service was in the trial OF
negro for murder.
Mr.. Hubert is president of the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank and
the Corn Exchange National Bank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

that he formerly worked for the
Yellow Company and that while in its
employ he was given Checker
painted cab and told to use it for
wrecking Checker cabs.
The committee tentatively agreed
to recommend to the council that it
suspend the stand ordinance until
the city's powers in the matter can
be determined by a test suit to be in
stituted by the Morrison Company
John F. Cullerton, business man.
ager of the fire department, issued a
statement declaring there is abso-
lutely no politics in connection with
the firemen's drive to increase the
reserve fund of their Mutual Aid and
Benefit Association. Some business
firms believe the ticket money for
ball games between the New York
and Chicago departments August 10,
IL, and Y is to go to some political
faction" Mr. Cullerton said There
is not a word of truth in it." Nearly
$4,000 has been received by City
Treasurer Clayton F. Smith, custo-
dian of the fund.
At a meeting held in the Offices
here of the Sinclair Refining Com
pany Monday ]. W. Carnes, man
ager in charge of bulk sales, was
made sales manager as we'll as a di.
rector of the company
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

Chicago still acts like an overgroWn
country town as reflected in the acts
of its aldermen. The whole county
is laughing in sneering way at the
ridiculous change made by the City
Council in the name of Colorado
Avenue Colorado Avenue called af-
ter an American state and located
on the West Side has had its name
changed to Fifth Avenue in honor
of New York's we'll known thorough
fare. After the great fire of 1871,
when Chicago was filled with safe
blowers, pickpockets and monte men
from New York, the name of Wells
Street, called after Captain Wells,
who lost his life in the Fort Dear
born massacre, was changed to
Fifth Avenue to make the New York
plug uglies feel more at home here.
A few years ago the name of Wells
Street was properly restored in honor
of the man who died to defend Chi
cago's first inhabitants. Who or
what Influenced the aldermen to in
suit the West Side with the name
of Fifth Avenue, because it's so New
Yaukish has not developed. But it
makes Chicago look very suburban
to say the least.
J. V. Swanson, secretary of the Fed
eral Civil Service, states that Chi
cago's next postmaster will be Sc
lected by means of an oral examina-
ton in compliance with President
Harding's recent announcement. Mr..
Swanson said the examiners would
come from Washington to interview
B. Carlile's term expired in March.
The position pays $4,000 a year.
The second installment of the in
come tax for the Chicago district is
expected to bring $4,000 900 into
the Office of the collector of internal
revenue within the next few days.
Because of the looked for congestion
it is expected no penalty will be at
tached to those paying as soon as pos
sible after Wednesday the limit day.
A final effort will be made to bring
about sufficient harmony between the
city council and Mayor Thompson
to permit an agreement on the re-
districting of the city into fifty
wards, as directed by the voters near
ly a year ago. Chairman Thomas F..
Byrne of the redistricting committee
was directed to request the mayor
to send a representative to the meet
ings of the committee which begins
work next week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

Paul H. Wiedel, Chief Clerk, makes
many friends for the Board of As
SCISSORS by the courtesy with which he
and his subordinates treat the public
as well as for the ability with which
he discharges his duties.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

Absence of Chief of Police Fitzmor-
ris from his office Tuesday after
noon thwarted efforts of the council
committee on local transportation to
end the taXicab war.
After five hours of bitter charges,
cOuntercharges and wrangling be-
tween aldermen and officials of the
Yellow, Checker, Hotel La Sale and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
HARDING CHECKS
25-M|LL|0N DEAL
President Acts on the Advice of
Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE IS MADE
Contracts for the Disposal of Surplus
Army Harness Declared Null and
void-Temporary Army Off
GERS Are Involved.

Washington, June 16.-Contracts for
the disposal of surplus army harness,
valued at $25,OOO,O0O, were obtained
by conspiracy between temporary
officers of the army, according to At
torney General Daugherty.
Acting on the advice of the attorney
general, President Harding ordered
the War department to declare imme-
diately the contracts null and void.
The officers of the United States
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
~

Coroner Peter M. Hoffman is one
of the most popular public officials
in the United States. His devotion to
duty and good common sense have
won the approval of all the people.