davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Mrs. J. A. Sexton Tells Re,
markable Story of Re-
turn to Health and
Happiness.

liver since 7 took Taulac u year AZ"
have been u we'll and happy Woman.
and there is nothing To-" good for ~" L"
say about the medicine" declared Mrs
J. A. Sexton. Ell Eighth avenue. Hun
tington. W. Va.
Some five or six years bcfor" ! began
taking Tanlac." said Mrs. SrNt"n. my
health Just gave way completely, MY
stomach was so out "f order ] couldn't
digest \ thing. and | suffered fortunes
from indigestion. My live was torpid
and was badly c"uStipatrd. This CON
dition went on until II looked like
everything was the matter with me-.
My stomach and liver kept me in
misery all the time. l was terribly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
The Fourth Round.

Hoylaku. May 20 By the ASSoci
ated PreSS.) Only two American;
were lett as competitors in the Brit
ish amateur golf championship tourn
ament here al o'clock this afternoon
the survivors at that hour being Fred
crick J. Wright, Of Boston. and DR.
Paul Hunter. Of los Angeles.
Bobby" Jones. &c Atlanta. was elm
mated in the fourth round Of pla! this
morning. meeting defeat six up and
five 10 play. al the hands Of Allan Ora
ham. Royal Liverpool This setback
disposed Of the last member ~ Tho
American teams big three" Francl.
Ouimer and "Chick" Evans having
been defeated yesterday.
Til" figures IN Graham's, mat ag.,jnSt
Jones were ~ follows:
Graham ont iI%. 30. iGS -.
Jones "u'. it". tt6. %Gi e.
Graham in. A.. I.
Jones in. -. |.
w. &. TownrS, o! Pittsburgh, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
NOTICE IS POSTED OF
BAUER PROPERTY SALE

Tho United States internal revenue
office yesterday posted notice in the
lobbcy o. the Federal building an
nounClng Il sale OF the seized property
Of Louis Bauer. the Manhattan club.
which was recently taken in a raid by
prohibition officers sometime ago. for
Monday. june 2n. At 10 o'clock At their
building
The sale was first announced for
Thursday morning. June .. but owing to
several matters which could not BE- fixed
UP in that length Of time the time Of
the sale was extended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Most Dry Law Viiolators
Foreigners, Says Lands

Chicago, May "5-Only one liquor
law violation in every ten brought he
fore Judge kcncSlw NJ. Lands. involves
an American. the judge declared today.
when Roy killrtte. - saloon keeper. ad-
nxitted ne had taken out only first
papers although he has been In tho
United States seventeen yeas.
II am amazed ut the merry" Of some
Of YOU men" Judge I.andis said. AZ ne
issued an injunction closing Kilrt'c's
aloon for one year.
"Of the cases that como before M"
90 percent arc against Foreigners
Judge lands also issued injunCtiNnS
closing four saloons for ono year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

put Out of the running in the tourth
round today by his teammate. wright
who won over the PittSburSher, three
up and two TO play.
W. II. Douglas. Jr.. of he Onwent'
STA Club. ot Chicago. who was a mem
Der us The Princeton team last year,
and played with Cambridge this year,
was beaten by the veteran John BAIL
Royal Liverpool. al the 18th hole.
Jones said his defeat WIS dU" merely
Ia his OWN bad play. =,
"Mhrn YOU meet Il man play INK "'lI
and YOU are playing badly. why you re
Just ont Of luck. h" rcInarKrI
Jones. "tEirk" Evans. and Francis
nuim"i. the eliminated American DIE
,hrr. !pp"Ir"d together about the
course arm-in-drm after Jones fIlfn'ha ,
t.nn. Jones and Evans are also entered
for tn" British open championship. nut
they said lhiI afternoon. they probably
would not compete.
lInSlaL". May -. f.. j. Wright OF
Boston defeated W. &. F"wnrS. Jr. OF
PITTSBURGH. in their match today III the
fourth round "r the British amateur
championship. UP and to p'"'
Robert =. Jones. Of Atlanta. Georgia.
who hud been considered Il probable con-
tender for III" British amateur E"lt
championship. Was defeated 10y Allan
Graham. Royal Liverpool. III" score be-
ing Graham i up and to play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Pair Arrested, Charged
With $4,000 Swindle

Detroit. Mich. May 2I.-~Two men
who were registered as Harry Lewiston.
Chicago. and Sidney solomon. Detroit.
were detained by IN" polio" today rs
fugitivrS from justice. following COM
plants by Il man who said h" followed
the two here from Louisville. Ky whrr"
he claimed IL was SwIndlrd out 1T
s3n.O0n The cumplainants nam" was
withheld.
Officers who are looking for Il third
mnu said they did not know whether Il
warrant for thcmh al been issued at
Louisville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

Hoylake. May o5.-F J. WriGhl. nt
Boston, one Of the two American sur
vivors in the British amateur COLL
championship. won his way through
the fifth round of the tournament this
afternoon by defeating John Ball, OF
the Royal Liverpool, four IN and three
to play.
B. Darwin. of Working, beat Harry
Braid of Walton Heath. five up and
four to play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
JOE CHIP BEATEN

Detroit. Mich. May "5.--Iohnny Will
son had the better of Joe chip in 4 ten
round bout here tonight. in the opinion
Of newspaper men at tho rinESidc. Will
son waS the aEEr"SSor all tho way and
seemed able to land IN his opponent ~
he pleased. while chip was able to
reach tho middlrwcight title claimant
with but few effective blows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

building. while hte ground was sire
with broken glass and empty cartrfd1
cases.
-Four auxillaries were woundod
sevan civilians were killed. elsv0|
wounded and about Ill captured"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
BRAIN Tests
BY SAM LLOYD
s Minutes to Answer This.

Two ignorant peasants went TO i for
tune teller. looking for advice as to how
they could best invest their savings. AZ
ter they had divulged the amounts OF
their separate funds the fortune teller
brought forth u slate and sadi:
We will write down here thr total
amount OF your money. Now hold the
slate up 10 the magic mirror and you
will see the sum which is tho product Of
the numbers Of your rcSprctivr dollars.
Your capital will speedily grow after
have carefully invested it for you"
How much money did the peasants
have?
Answer TO YsgterdAys Puzzle.
The rehuS sketch suggested Garland
and Gardiner,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

Dr. Paul l-Int"r. of Los Angeles won
his match in III" fourth round. defeat
INK T.. l.. l'cglrr. Sheffield and district
two up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
REPAIR BUILDING

Extensive improvements are being
made 10 the Ruttcr Building No. 1906
Market street. The interior Is being re-
painted while the elevators are being
repaired and improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

ryrn J. H. TolI"y. English amateur
champion. followed Jones I" defeat be-
inr h.aI"n by !. Il. Bcddard. Of Tenn
= up und one Ia play"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
ONLY AMERICAN
(Continusd Prom Page ons)

pionship tournament. was eliminated in
the NTH round this afternoon by H..
Darwin of Working by two up and on"
to play. This leaves Fr"d J. Wright Or
Boston as the sole American representa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

wANTED-Girl for general housework.
No washing. Apply Mrs. r B. Nay
lor. Hawthorne Court. Phone 259 Woods
dale. my-24-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
roa sA1r-11v11 CRAFT.

Full cabin. IS h. p. light. draft mo-
torboat. Has an oak bottom. good
sized decks. IS II. hull. Lying at
Eleventh Street. Wheeling. Henry
Salade. 1106 Water St. Wheeling.
w. Va. uy-2-20t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
wATED-ALxuUN.

WASTED-SaieSmCn Men or women
to sell live proposition. Mr.. Moore
Room 500, Hawlry Bldg. between and
J. my-20-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

wANTED-Salesady with good cduca-
ton. pleasing personality and capable OF
meeting best class OF people: II you
remuneration will be most profitable.
Applicant must be unencumbercl aud
free to travel. The position Is perm2-
mont and will develop into a $5.000.00 Ia
$6,000.00 position to right party. prorid-
ing she has executive ability. Personal
interview necessary. Mrs. TORY. Grand
Central Hotel Wheeling. my2Sg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

Virginia ave. near beach. CHracity
COO. ltvatr baths. running WIFI. Gle
water. S4.00 per day up. Special week
~. l:n"kl"t. Auto meets t-ains.
q H. FAINTER G:EOLD LAGoON'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
THE CALVERT
uYpnrrJYA AVE NEAR REACH

Central to piers X amuSCmcnts. Home
Xix" Il attractive. Rooms with running
water. private baths: table un"Nr"lled
Amer n European plan. liathinG from
house. Rates IN application. Geo
I'ritChard. my-23-t-t-S-5Ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ness. any one wishing a partner for
any small business write me giving de-
taIis OF the business. location. etc. Adj
dress improvements, care lntelligencer.
my-23-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl J. Xspnsr. Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Privats Chapel. 1919 Chaplins Street.
Call Phone 1917
DIED

oTT-On Wednesday. May IS. 1921. at
6:35 o'clock p. m. At the home Of her
daughter, Mrs W. W. Irwin. 3l3
South Front street MARTHA HOL-
1.ISGSwORTH GRIFFITH. wife OF
the late Henry Q. OF in the S5th year
OF her age.
Funeral notice later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
wANTED-MALl.

WASTED-StoGie makers. Write the
Patterson Stogie Co., Uhrichsvillc,
Ohio. ny-"5-i
WASTED-Young man as billing clerk.
Must be able to operate typewriter.
Klein d Merriman Co. 14c5 Main St..
city my-"1-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
HoI RAIRAPoULTEY.

FOR SALE-Anconas Shepherd strain
eggs and stock. II. d. Hermann,
wheeling, ". Va, II. d. .. ap-lf-@8s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
uuLIANRoUU.

FAMOUS Stark Delicious and Gold De-
licious Winter Apple Trees, owned by
Stark Bros. Buy now for fall planting.
Let Isaac Walker. Salesman Of West
Alexander, Pa, call Oh you. 4 postal
will bring him. my-18-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

GILI-On Tuesday. May "a. 1921. at
5:l5 O'Clock p. IN at Welisvillc. o..
MARGARET. wife Of the late VIM. IL.
GIL. in her send year.
Funeral services from the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Jacob Hilton. NO.
43l warwood Ave-. WarwoOd. on Fri
day afternoon at 80 o'clock. Friends
respectfully invited 70 attend. Inter
mrnt at Mt. Wood cemetery.
CROW-On Monday. May %. 1921. at
o'clock p. M. at his home. Stone
Church road. Elm Grove. WILLIS 7.
CROW, age 81 years.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon
al . o'clock. Friends respectfully in
yited TO attend. lnterment d. Stone
Church cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
SAM L|EbERT TOPS
 BILL AT THE LYRIC
Big Time Keith Vaudeville on Bill for the Last Half
 of the Week

With Sam Liebert. celebrated character actor, and his own com- pany in Addison Burkhart's one-act comedy. The Shattered Idol" in the headline position. the Lyric is offer. ing a bill for the last half of the week that is expected to strike an- other popular chord. In addition t. this high-class attraction, there wilt be Fred and Marjorie Dale, ennis saries of joyland, in an added attrac- tion. and with three other standard Keith acts the programme is de- scribed as one of the best that the Keith house has had.
 sam Liebert has gained an en- viable reputation as the delineator ct character roles, and is of the opin- ion that the play is the thing. He considers particularly fortunate in obtaining playlet of Addison Burk- hart.
 About the Dales-one will find their mission is to sing and dance throughout the length and breadth of the country, thereby creating added interest in the monarch of joyland.
 and Carron, eccentric vaudevillians in a skit that shows their versa tility; Kelly-Lattell Troupe, noveliy wire runners. and Alexandria, "The Master King of Syncopation."
 Pathe News Weekly and Curren; Events complete the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
ALLEGED MURDERERS
 FINALLY CAPTURED
By Associated Press

Knoxville, June l5.-Tom Christ mas and Otto Stevens. alias Harry Hilson. tonight are being guarded in the office of Chief of Police w. w.. Roberts, and tomorrow morning will be brought to this city where they will be placed in jail along with their two companions, John Mcclure and Charles Petree, who already have confessed to a minor part in the killing of George Lewis and the as- sault on Andrew Crumley. Knox vile taxicab driver, on the night ot May 90, in the woods near Clinton and the subsequent attempt to rob the bank at Oakda1e.
 Since the brutal murder of Lewis and the assault on Crumley and the theft of their auto by the robber band, posses have been searching the hills of Boane, Anderson, Morgan ard adjoining counties for the re- naining members of the band, Pe- tree and Mcclure having been cap tured on the Monday following the attempted bank robbery when the auto in which they were attempt- ing to escape was wrecked and the men took to the hills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

l.re. He was at the top of pole at the west entrance of the college on College street
 He lost his balance, falling across the wires high in the air. and the high voltage of the line killed him almost instantly. His companion and fellow worker. Claude Kneaves. was near him at the time of the fatal ac- cident He picked up the almost life less form and carried it down the role to the ground, and life was gone in few minutes time. Physi- clans were summoned, but all efforts to save his life proved futile.
 Leech was 3s years of age, and was a native of Columbus. He leaves a wife and one child His mother and two sisters and a brother also survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
CLARK GREER OF AUGUSTA TO BE PROHIBITION HEAD

Washington June 15.--(speclal) It is reported on what appears to be good authority that Clark Grler of Augusta. Ga. will be appointed prohibition enforcement officer Tor the states of Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, and that J. w. Mil burn of West Palm Beach, Fla. will be made his assistant.
 MT, Grier will succeed j. T. Gannt. a native of Alabama. It is under stood that MT. Grler is approved by Wayne B. Wheeler. counsel for the Anti-Salooa league. He Is a lily white in politics. and was a devout follower of President Taft in the Taft Roosevelt days.
 Fugue in D Minor. the one Percy Grainger played here last winter; a Liszt group The Fountain of Ravel's (which I played the first time it was ever heard in Birmingham on Music Study club programme this season., and Paul Juon's La Bizar- rerie,' this for the first time here also"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Mrs. Beatrice Tate WriQM

A s fran as lily. as dainty and A\ fragile as a bit of Dresden S S china. Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright Birminghams talented con- cert pianist teacher, looks more the prototype of Kipling's--
 "A doll in teacup' she were" than the skillful manipulator of the keys of n grand piano.
 When her beautiful interpretations of Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, or the dreamy romanticism of ChRin, Schu- mann and Schubert are heard, or yet the modernists of Paul Juon's type Ravel and the rest-are intrusted to the technique of her agile fingers, the auditor. were he to hear and not sec the artist, would imagine that nothing short of a person of Anna zonian type could give the fortissimo passages the majesty and sweep that she can, while in direct contrast the repressed singing, swaying rhythm that she gives to others. reveAs in- terpretative qualities scarcely expect ed in one so young and so petite.
 IT "diploma-ed" pupils of the Birming- ham Conservative of Music during lts % years of successful achievement and she treasures this compliment as one treasures the most valued things of life. and well she may, for 1t IS something to be proud Of, something to boast of.
 Mrs Wright. who Is scarcely out Of her teens, believes with Schumahn - Heink. Louise Homer and other art ists of renown, that the home hie and art can be combined so perfectlv that the ensemble blends like pant CT blends his colors in his great pc ture, for with her concert Work anu teaching her husband and her oaoH combine to make her lire Ns. happy blending Of all that soes make life happy.
 Wrs Wright has the distinction of having had but two teachers Tn ne' life Mir. William Gussen and Mrs Gussen. and to them she gives the credit of all of her success the matchless tuition equiVpins her TOT virtuosity as well as teaching.
 Mrs. Wright delights to talk about Mrs Gussens talent and splehd'u power of imparting her knowledge to her pupils, and in speaking of her,
 
 said:
 q am reminded of the" beautiful compliment paid to Mrs. Gussen by Maggie Teyte's accompanist. Stewart Ross, when he was here year ago. I was studying at the time the Erocia' sonata of MacDowelPs, and played it for MT. Ross. It happened that he, too, was studying it under his teacher, Edwin Hughes; 1t Is very difficult composition, of great length, 5S pages, and Mrs. Gussen had, of course. pointed out to me passages in certain movements to he played in certain ways. MT. Ross was very observant of these, naturally, When had fin ished the sonata he was as- founded. declaring that he didn't know the south possessed a teacher of Mrs. Gussen's calibre--her knowl- edge and her interpretative talent. Of course, l was immensely pleased at what he said, and while I knew and appreciated Mrs. Gussen's excellent musicianship, I was glad to have others like Mir. Ross appreciate it too"
 T suppose l am what is termed a prodigy" said Mrs. Wright. in an- swer to my question, since l played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

means more than mere scrap Of paper.
 At the biennial contest here five years ago, 1.-two of Mrs. Gussens pu- pills were honored with first and sec ond place, Mrs. Paul Earle (Rosa Munger) being first and myself in second place. The contest consisted of a classical number. a romantic group, and modern group, and as It was the first contest of the kind a large number of students, of course, entered.
 "It was a real test of a pianists skill and ability" Mrs. Wright said, flor it included a wide range of musical literature. Many musicians, for instance-good musicians, too care little for Bach. but no musician to my way of thinking is real mu- sician unless he understands and can play Bach Liszt and Chopin, the romanticists. also Schumann and Schubert-of the latter I may say none has ever written more heauti- full melodies. appeal more to the av- craze pianist Rsvel, DeBussy, who is at first difficult to the lay men, but when understood is so de- lightful, make the modernists inter- estine. Of the Russian composers. Rimsliy -Karsakoff, less than any other, writes for the piano: two piano compositions only has he contributed. the rest we must learn from his orchestral compositions
 "of American composers. MacDow- ell is. of course. eminent said Mrs. Wright, "in my estimation Troyer is an American composer Of Indian melodies who has very cleV- erly epitomized our Indian legends and themes Americanism has not been personified as yet by our com posers Mcdowell alone has made place for himself.
 "1 still continue my studies. of course. with Mrs. Gussen," Mrs, Wright said for I feel that there IS always more for me to learn. 1 have greatly enjoyed studying the selec- tions l have chosen for the recitals this week--the Bach Toccato and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
LOIS WILSON HAS
 FINE R0LE-STRAND
"What Every Woman Knows Great PhotopIay, Is
 New Offering

Poor Maggie Wylie was getting to been able to interest. The family was worried. because it seemed that Maggie was bound to be a spinster. But then one night they caught a most unusual kind of burglar which solved Maggie's problem. How it was done is told in What Every Woman theatre today, Friday and Saturday.
 What Every Woman Knows" is William de Mile production adapted from the famous stage success of Maude Adams and 1t is declared to be more entertaining on the screen than it was on the stage. Lois Will son and Conrad Nagel have the lead- ing roles. This Is not only the most important part ever portrayed by Miss Wilson, but critics have been loud in their praise of her acting. And Conrad Nagel is declared at his best.
 What Every Woman KnowsV is the story of Maggie Wylie. The fath- CT and brothers have almost de- spaired of finding husband for the young woman, because she is unlike other women. Then comes a poor, young English student, who steals through a window into the Wylie li- bIary late at night to study the books.
 The Wylies catch the young bur glar." hear his explanation and then offer him 1900 with which to com plete his studies if, in return, he will agree that in five years, the daugh- ter shall marry him. if she so wishes
 The deal is closed, and then begins a story which offers an altogether new angle on the matrimonial ques- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
ACCESSORY THIEVES BusY

Gadsden. June (Special) )-Au- tcmoble accessory thieves have begun activities in the city again, accord ing to a statement of Chief Littlefeld this morning Tires, tubes, oil--any- thing that can be removed and car ried away quickly-appeals to them Several auto owners have reported the loss of accessories taken from their cars while standing on the downtown streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

by ear when l was only , years old. At the age of 12 years I started my studies with AIr. Gussen and after ward studying with Mrs Gussen,{ graduating from the Birmingham Conservatory of Music in 1918. l was the third student to receive a di- ploma from this institution, Mrs. Gussen being the first and Allen Gray Moorng (now Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Tennessee) being the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Lineman EIectrocuted When He Falls Across
 Live Wires In Columbus

Columbus. Miss June 15.-(spe- cial.)-Emmett Leech, well-known employe of the, Columbus Railway, Light and Power company. was elee- trocuted here this afternoon while repairing a high-voltage electric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

"The very high standard main- tained by Mrs. Gussen for the con servatory makes 1t difficult to secure diploma from this institution. hence, when one has been received. it