davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
Now, Men of Wheeling

You know & Q Clothes are sold q COM
mon sense basis They are never boosted"
to a $50 level and never viii be! p q Q
prices are figured down to Me marroD in the
first place.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
There Was a Reason.

Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes alongE said the missus, rather grossly. The right Of way is ours, isn't it?"
 "Oh, undoubtedly" answered he, calmly. As for our turning out, the reason is plainly suggested in this epitaph which appeared in a news paper recently: Here lies the body of William Jay, Who died maintaining his right of
 way; He was right, dead right, as he sped
 along. But he's just as dead as if he'd been
 wrong.
 Boston Transcript
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
And still it rains.

The April number of Candid Opinion is just off the Picayune press
 
 R. E. Hardy will return from Little Rock today, where he attended meet ing of moving picture producers.
 Mir. Colin McRae of Texas stopped off here today enroute to Little Rock to visit his brother, Gov. T. c. McRae W. E. Garrett, who has been staying at Hope for some time, is now living here at the home of his daughter, Mrs Alvin Woosley.
 Keep your eye on sutton. There may not be anything to the rumor about it's happening tomorrow-but it's going b happen soon
 We think lot more of Dr. Einstein if we would figure out way for Ger many to pay that indemnity.-Colum- bia (S. C.) Record.
 Shell Marsh, who represents the '. ]. Lincoln Drug company, was here yesterday, and visited his sisters Mrs. ]. A. Bailey and Miss Georgia Marsh
 Judge Franks is down near Emmet today, assisting in the repair of a bridge which was broken down yester- day when a big 5-ton touring truck tore 1t apart.
 Let the warmth of your welcome to the Southwest Arkansas Chamber of Commerce manifest itself in the gen prous wiring of cordial handshake, and | let the eyelit smile of super-gratifi- cation plaunt it's ray of sincereity in the fair presence of the assembled mul- titude.
 w. C. T. T.. meeting with Mrs. Hugh Moncrief, Thursday afternoon at ; o'clock Splendid program by Mrs. C. NJ. Hirst, subject, Scientific temper ance instruction, the rockbed of which was built the sentiment that culminat- nd in National constitutional prohibit ton. and on which, if we are faithful to our work, will he in large measure the means by which we will hold it. Let all be present Visitors very wei come-Secretary.
 Instead of once q week, the Picay une will come to you times & week.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
THREE MONTHS OLD.

The Daily Pieayune is three months old today. Our circulation has grown considerably during the past 50 days. If has more than met our expectation for which we are thankful if it merits vonr commendation we are doubly proud.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05

The Alabama Minstrels will be here tomorrow night.
 The road to sutton well is travelled considerably here lately.
 Murder those chicken mites and lice with LeGears Lice Killer. If
 Buchanan Drug Store. Although little damp today, sever al are in town paying taxes. l.. \. Grant of Sutton, was court house visitor this morning. sam Arnett city marshall of Gurdon is here today on official business. c. c. Henry and wife of Bluff City were Prescott visitors today. W. T. Dewoody of near Lackland Springs. is in today paying taxes.
 
 J. W. Gordon of Prescott, spent yes terday in Hope-star of Hope. Born-Yesterday to Mir and Mrs. R. c. McNeeley of route fine boy,
  w. s. Martin Esq. of Jackson town ship was in the city today on business. Imon Buchanan, travelling cigar salesman is spending the day in Pres colt.
 Miss Georgia Rogers of Camden, k visiting Mir. and Mrs. Promoter, of fhlS city.
 Mrs. Bernardine Noshe of Smithton Ark. is at the Park Sanitarium taking Urea tment
 C.E. Atwood. NJ. H. Mum and Aquil- Ia Stuart made business trip to Hope yesterday.
 Judge Geo. R. Haynie convened cir cult court at Washington, Hampstead county yesterday.
 
 Sheriff Steele will return from Lit tie Rock tonight, where he was a wit ness in Federal court.
  Dexter Bush. deputy prosecuting at torney. made hurried legal business trip to Gurdon today.
 Dr. and Mrs C. A. Buchanan are invited to the Gem theatre tonight as guests of the management.
 
 Clyde Thornton has returned from Washington. Arkan~as. where he wis ited with relatives d few day~. Alr>. l F. Moore of Prescott spent the week end wilh her nephew, D. r. Brown Arkadelrhia Daily News
 
 l B MHYmpIe ot Prescott was 9 guest Fl the New Capital Hotel nth.s efb tbs ma94iua Star If Hope
 
 t. \ Bennett ef sutton brought h'- father aul mother tcua todaF. Whearo en r5utc ta Littfe Rock. where Mrs. Bennett k akiug treatment for cancer She is show ug great Improvement aHl We are slad to lc8te vI -aeH ne We.l
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05

We suppose that Judge Landis an ticipated what was coming to him when he took the job of umpire.-Coumbia (S. co Record.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05

Dr. Chas. F. Nelms of Laneburg is in our city today on business.
 Tomorrow night is regular drill night for the National Guard Company. II. E. McKenzie's popular journal, Candid Opinion now covers lafse territory. and the subscription list IS growing all the time.
 
 Misses Beryl Henry Dell Mckae' I,ucy Furlow. Vivian Gooch and Dor othv Weeks spent Saturday in Pres colt. acting as judges in a preliminary contest for the Track Meet which Will he held here soon.-Star of Hope
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05

Instead of once q week, the Picay. une will come to you 6 times & week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
FORMER MINISTER SAID TO HAVE
CONFESSED HUGE MAIL ROBBERY

Mount Vernon. Ill, Jan. 2l.-Guy
Kyle. former rector OF tho free Netho-
dist church of Mount Vernon. who
was arrested today in connection with
the theft here last Friday OF thirty
one packages of registered mail, con-
tanning s1S5,000 in capital confessed
tonight he was implicated in the rob-
berry post office inspectors announced.
Approximately 100000 was re-
covered at the Kyle home where il
was concealed in an egg crate, and
about 1000 and Sl1,6OO respective
ly in two garages of which he was
part owner.
Suspicion was directed against the
former rector today when Loren VIII
hanson, kylo's partner In the garage
business. informed the inspectors that
Kyle had been displaying large
amounts of money in tho last week
Kyle. implicated several others in
the theft according 10 the inspectors
who declined to go into the details OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
PALMER NOW REPLIES
TO UNTERMYER'S REPLY

Washington. Jan. 2f.-Thc statement
OF Samuel Untermyor OF New York
last night in his controversy with At
tornoy General Palmer was branded by
the latter tonight as in part absurd
~ false in character. The controversy
has arisen over charges by Mr. Inter
mycr concerning Mr.. Palmer's admini-
stratiou OF the offices OF attorney gen
eral and of alien property custodian.
Mr.. Untermycr's suggestion that the
attorney general ought to be removed
from office on his confession alone
that he suspended the enforcement ot
tho antitrust laws during the war"
the attorney general terms an "ab-
surb suggestion" and ono that estab-
lished the character OF his entire in
terView."
What l said" Mr.. Palmer explained
in u statement tonight. was that as
TO antitrust cases everybody knows
that during tho war they were sus-
pended which is quite n different thing
from suspending tho law. That was
done long before l became attorney
general, for l did not take office until
four months after the armistico.
During my administra ton all the
anu-trust cases in tho supreme court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
INDEhT|TY OF STEAR
IS ESTABLISHED

With an appeal TO the police to
save him from himself. 4 young man
camo to tho police station at noon Sat
urday; Thursday evening at $50
O clock, he was found dead in a room
in the Buckeye rooming house, 253l4
South Union avenue. He insisted TO
the police that he was insane Satur-
day. He came to the station we'll
dressed, spoke English as well as tho
next man, and drove a large touring
car. When he approached Desk Ser
geant Gordon, stating that he was in
sane, and wanted to be locked up,
Gordon thought the man was Joking.
He insisted that he was in earnest
and Gordon sent for DR.. w. L. Buck,
city physician.
DIR. Buck examined Stear. and tho
man was pronounced highly nervous,
and recommended held for a few days
for observation. Tuesday, in spite OF
the fact that Stoar insisted he had
been mentally unbalanced for some
time. he was released by order of DR..
Buck at l o'clock Tuesday a'tcrnoon.
Apparently. there was nothing wrong
with the man, the doctor stated.
lie clmo TO the rooming house first
on Tuesday evening, and took a room.
lie left wednesday morning. and
came back that night At evening,
Thursday, the door OF the room was
opened, and Stcar was found scad, a
revolver near his hand, with ono
chamber exploded. The bullet entered
his brain just above the right temple.
The address he gave police was
Rugby. Colorado. He mentioned that
he had n suitcase at Rugby postofficc,
in his Dear Pueblo" farewell letter,
found in his room. 1t was learned Fri
day that he had mortgage on an au-
tomobilc at Rugby. His effects, and
settlement Of his estate was turned
over to j. d. King. county admins
traitor at tho court house, by order of
the county coroner, DIR. Il. y. Dibblc.
The man also had a deposit OF ap-
proximately Sls5 in a Denver bank.
The body is being held at the United
Davis Worries Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
CYSIES WERE LABORINC
UNDER STRAIN OF NERVOUSNESS

That the Mark family of Gypsios, on
camped north of the Sunvlllc Bakery
company's plant on north Santa Fe
avenue had grounds for their attitude
of suspicion toward strangers was tho
purport of a statement made by Chief
of Police DAILY, Friday afternoon.
The story that Gypsy woman told
police at the scene of the shooting dis
turbance that resulted in tho myster-
ious death OF Roy EnClc, wherein sho
mentioned warning telegrams telling
the Marks to be on the lookout for rob-
bers, was credited by Chief DAILY.
A few days ago, men from the Mark
camp approached the chief on north
Union avenue, and showed him two
Western Union kilograms from Wis
consin. These kilograms warned the
Mark tribe against a plot to rob them.
AS result, the campers have been
highly agitated, fearful OF slight night
noises about tho camp, and suspicious
of anyone who might como near their
tents-
Stranger como round. Mist Chief.
we shoot" the tribesmen told Chief
Daily.
Tho chief warned them against such
action. but told them that in case OF
trouble, II they were molestcd, to call
the station, and police would protect
them aaginst attack. Ho told them
u Keep IlOt lstlst us
turbance. or means would be taken
thru the county authorities to have
them sent away from Pueblo.
Gypsies, said the chief, arc prone TO
take all matters of protection and von-
geance into their own hands. They
wander from place to place Stunned
and suspected - not without cause
wherever they appear.
Banks and banking they distrust and
avoid, preferring to have their money
upon their own persons. Since they
are reputed TO possess great wealth.
they are often the objects OF attack
by unscrupulous persons. Like the
people of all tribal communities, they
are primitive and therefore feudal
Quarrels arise among two Gypsy fam
lilies, leading to tribal wars. Often,
two hostile camps will cross in their
nomadic wanderings over the country.
Then there is trouble. Hatred grow
ing out OF such fights leads one tribe
to desire vengeance upon another, and
robbery or murder arc common means
of reprisal
The police who guarded the camp
after the trouble Thursday night re-
ported no further disorder. The ninc
men OF the camp were taken TO the
police station upon order OF Coroner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SMALL BOY MISSING

Leaving a small II year old boy and
their hand baggage at the Union sta
tion Thursday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stagg. OF Colorado Springs, Colo.
went in search of light housekeep-
inE rooms and on returning found that
the boy, Lewis Stagg. had disappear
cd. Questioning OF tho lads sister
failed to reveal where the boy had
gone, after futile search of the
Union depot and surrounding territory
When the boy was still missing at
the coming of darkness, the father re-
ported the disappearance to the
Pueblo police with the following dis
scription: American boy, IL years old,
four feet tall, medium build. light
complexion, hazel eyes, and brown
hair. The lad is said to have been
wearing khaki pants and shirt, a
checked mackinaw and dark blue cap
at the time of his strange disappear
auce.
His 13 year old sister was unable
TO advance any Information aside from
the fact that her brother had left her
alone to guard baggage while he
walked to tho west end of the Union
depot building, and did not return.
The parents have taken up tempor-
ary residence at a rooming house at
3osk North Santa F'e avenue, while a
search is being made of Pueblo for
the missing son. They are unable to
advance any theory for the boys mys-
terious absence. He seems to have
been in good health and had never be-
fore given any intention of wanting to
leave his home.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
little Lewis Stagg is asked to give in
formation to Chief OF Police DAILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
JUDGE and JURY VISIT HOUSE
WHERE DENTON Was BURIED

sign of a possible exit of the bullet
from the body, altho the entrance
was discovered. The surgeon said
this was due to decomposition
DR.. Frank Webb testified to having
performed autopsies on the body in
which tho cause of death WAS not
shown. He stated the condition of the
body led him to the belief that death
possibly was due to strangulation. He
found he testified a fracture in the
right forearm The probable date this
fracture was received could not be
fixed, the witness said.
Identification of the body as that
of Denton was claimed in the testi-
mony of Edward L. Half. a surveyor.
who testified he was we'll acquainted
with Denton.
Il was able to identify the body pos
itvely by the general contour, a frac-
ture OF the right forearm which Dem
ton suffered several years ago and by
a gold TOOTH Half testified.
A gold tooth was admitted in evil
dcnce as having been taken from the
body. The prosecution also introduced
in evidence for purposes of Identifying
the body a gold ring, collar and cuff
buttons and a belt buckle having the
initial ''D'. 4 series of X-ray photo
graphs were admitted in evidence on
motion of the state by which 1t was
planned to show the jury the nature
OF the wound In the neck.
Earl Platt an undertaken. Police Do
tective Sergeants Sydney Hickok and
Louis Canto, and Clarence Jones, an
X-ray operator, also gave testimony,
Jones as to taking the X-ray photo
graphs, and the others as to the re-
moval of the body from a small room
in the basement of the Denton home.
When the defendant left the court
room. a crowd surged about her, which
was kept back by the police. An evan
Selist. appearing from the nearby
headquarters of a religious sect. ad-
dressed the crowd, urging them to go
home and calling them "hypocritcs,
shameful hypocritcs",
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 21.-Testi-
mony purporting to establish tho
identity of the slain man and the
cause of his death was given today by
seven witnesses called by the state in
the trial of Mrs. Louise 1. Peete,
charged with the murder of Jacob
Charles Denton.
The judge and jury during the
afternoon accompanied the defend
sci to the house in which the body
was buried. This visit was to ac-
quaint the court and the jury with the
architecture of the house, width of
stairs and doors and other features
which will be important elements in
the trial, according to Superior Judge
Frank +. Willis who ordered tho in
specuon.
DR.. A. f. Wagner. county autopsy
surgeon testified he performed an
autopsy over the body taken from the
and aided by N-Ray photographs
found fragments of metal, which he
characterized as parts of n bullet"
Il found tho man had come to his
death from a bullet wound in the
neck" said DR.. Wagner. which frac-
tured the second vertebra and severed
the spinal cord. 1 think death must
have been instantaneous
The fragments were admitted in
evidence.
William T. Agseler, acting public
defender heading defense counsel,
drew from the witness in cross c1-
animation the admission there was
nothing to show the bullet could not
have been fired after death. In re-
sponsc to questions by AEEcler, DIR.
Wagner also admitted there was no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
$500
De VALERA APPEALS
TO HIS PEOPLE

Dublin. jan -i.-Eamonn Dc Valera.
president OF tho Irish Republic" in a
message to the Irish people. appeals
to them to remain stcadfast in the Re-
publican cause.
Nobody can be base enough to bar
ter away that for which our noblest
have given their lives" he says, so.
tho, the moment be dark and the world
unheeding, confident of. final success.
let us face the new year of the Re
pHblio, ready to endure whatever may
be necessary to win for those cominS <
after US, tho priceless boon OF a per
manent peace and secure liberty In
their native land"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

r y. Dibble. and are being held for
investigation. The women and chill
dren remain at the camp. whore police
and sherifr's officers gave them pro-
lection again Friday night.
Reports of shooting from the camp
have been frequent turnout the week.
on one occasion. the campers fired up
on two Scout masters who were re-
turning from scout drill UP the Foun-
tain river. Tho men were challenged
as they came thru the bottoms near
the camp. The Gypsies started firing.
and the men were forced to takc TO
the underbrush for their lives.
County authorities will take steps to
have the camp removed from the city
as soon as the men now held at the
city jail have been disposed OF by in
vesugating authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

his confession. No additional arrests
have yet been made it was said.
-Four suspects arrested in connec-
uon with the theft were released after
questioning
According to post office Inspector
X. W. Hitchcock. Kyle said that S2T,-
Oo0 IN negotiable securities which tho
package contained had been burned.
The inspectors had expressed the be-
lief this action had been taken 10
destroy possible clews
The former rector did not say what
prompted tho theft according TO
Hitchcock. nor did he explain how 10
became familiar with the movements
Of tho mails 10 enable tho planning OF
the robbery.
The Inspector declined to state how
many accompliccs Kyle named but
said none Of them arc women.
Tho inspectors believe that ap-
proNimately all the cash has been re-
covered according to Hitchcock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Olympia, Wash.-Tho Washington
state bonus to soldiers of the world
war. voted at the November election,
will cost SIS, 10000, James II. Davis.
chairman OF the appropriation COM
inittee of the lower house of the state
legislature. announced recently. When
the bill was originally drawn It was
estimated that 1900 900 would be re-
quired. Mr.. Davis said that the heavy
requirements OF the bonus bill will
make II necessary to cut all state ap-
propriations as sharply as possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Stear Comes From Rugby

From Denver comes the informa-
ton that George Stear who committed
suicide in n Union avenue roominE
ing house in this city Thursday, and
whose effects showed that he had Sl60
In the American Bank & Trust com
pany. Denver, was a resident OF
Rugby, Colorado, according TO the
banks books, and that he also held n
mortgage on an automobile.
His estate has been placed in tho
hands of Public Administrator !. u.
King.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
TWO DAYS SENTENCE

San Francisco. Jan. 2i.-A sentence
of two days in the county jail was i'm
posed today on Mathew L. Brown
after ho admitted that while acting
as a juror in the trial of Allen Nc
Donald, criminal gangster. for an at
tack on girl, no discussed the case
with IL o. Little.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Meeting Of Farmers

Farmers meeting with County Agent
sawhill and State Leader of County
Agents Felts will take place in tho
county commissioners assembly room
today.
Tho call was issued ton days ago for
nus meeting, which is for the purpose
OF making the preliminary arrange
ncnts for permanently organizing the
tarm bureaus tiruout the county, and
IT is expected there will be n large
attendance Of farmers from all sec
tions OF tho county.
The meeting is called for 10 o'clock
this forenoon.
Chieftain want ads. bring rAxnlt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Get rid Of that
nnszShfly rash with
ReSinOI

A pure, healing ointment contain.
ing gentle medication that acts
quickly and directly on sick skins,
usually healing the irritated spots,
and restoring skin health and at.
tractivcness.
Don't give mp when Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap can be obtained so
easily from any druggist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
EMBRYO MOVIE
STAR DETAINED

East Las Vegas. ~. NJ. Jan. 2l.-
Lillian Falco. fourteen. en- route to Los
Angeles. from Chicago to become "a
movie star. was taken off Santa Fc
Limited train 10 here last night by
Santa F'e special officer Barnett and
Is being held here. Her father Is due
tonight from Chicago to tako the girl
back home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
BREAD AND MILK
FOR THE HUNGRY

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. a1--FYfteen thou
sand loavos of bread and 5000 quarts
Of milk, were placed at the disposal
of Mayor Schroeder today for distri-
button among Toledo's unemployed by
n local business man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

have been argued and substantial pro
sress made toward reaching a con
cluslon In such cases pending in all
mo courts Tho absurdly false charac-
yer OF this statement is so apparent
that nobody is apt to give much
crodencc TO any Of his lurid charges"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

PANTAG GES VAUDEVILLE AT
VI AJE STIC, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY (NENT WEEK. JAN.
26th AND e5th. RESERVE SEATS
NOW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Wings of the morningl
What a wonderful start
a really good cup of coffee
gives you for the days
work!
How you enjoy its
delightful fragrance, it
smooth, rich taste! Whs
a set-up and invigoration
And how little it costs
lust about the same pei
cup as ordinary coffee.
The good coffees are
mostly in vacuum sealed
tins. Schilling's is the
money-backed one.
SchillinS Coffee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

chieftain want ads. bring results
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Distance Event To Be Feature of This
 Afternoons Shoot

Phoenix trapshooters will gather at the Phoenix Gun club traps at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for their regular weekly pastime.
 Several special features have been arranged to give the cracks chance to demonstrate their ability with the scatter gun and incidentally to get the experts in trim for the annual tourna- ment of the Phoenix Gun club. which will be staged at an early date.
 The distance shoot will be the big event at this afternoons shoot. D. A. Gillespie is offering handsome silver loving cup to the winner of this event. The event is open to all and the best shots in the valley will be on the job with their favorite guns.
 Each week brings new faces to the shoot and the club membership is in creasing in proportion to the sports who gather at the traps. The regular weekly events are open to all gun fan ciers, whether or not they are mem bers nf the gun club. The object of the club is to promote trapshooting
 and the larger the crowd the keener the competition.
 The traps are located on East Me- Dowell road