davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
deavor against war in all history.
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMAN.

OKLAHOMA CITY OkLAHOMAN.
Most Americans can Join heartily
with President Harding in the
majority Of sentiments he ex-
pressed at the opening session.
Again he correctly set forth the
attitude of the American people
when he said the United States
welcomes you with unselfish hands.
We harbor no fears. we have no
sordid ends to serve 1t is to be
hoped that the representatives of
the eight foreign nations will
realize that what President Hard
ing said as to the aims of the
United States was an accurate
sta atement of fact and not mere
diplomatic language"
OHIO STATE JOURNAL
America takes the position Of lead
ership at the armament limitation
conference, as she should. for to her
the world is looking.
Secretary Hughes proposal 10
concrete. progressive. practicable. II
taxpayers and the potential war suf-
ferers Of the world hope and pray.
the start must be made and in no
indecisive way. As important or
moro SO as the limitation of sea
armament is the restriction of the
manufacture of war airplanes and
of the deyilish devices Of chemical
warfare, But Americas proposal
contemplates a great stride in the
immediate tightening Of the taxpay-
ers' burden.
SPRINGFIELD REPU BLICAN.
Few people can have been pre-
pared for the astonishing celebrity
with which the Secretary Of State.
as soon as the preliminaries of the
put before it concrete and well
studied plan for a ten years naval
holiday. Certainly it would be diff
ficult in any, other way to enlist
from the outset the support and sym
pathy Of the people SO effectually
as has been done by this prompt
and bold proposal for the reduction
OF naval expenditure. TIE vigorous
lead given by Mr. Hughes will In
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LED0A8.
The American proposals Pro.
-sented to the conference on the
limitation OF armament strike
straight and clean home to the
heart of the. world arms problem.
The program as outlined by Secre-
lATS 1ukAGS IL lIc -UnUSt
ing and stupendous move that h43
been made since the great wa1.'
Nothing that has happened sinoe
the armfstire Of 1915 has mnved 10
profoundly the world as this will
move II. ---
At one stroke America has osc
the ground from under the zee: ef
those wlio would nlaneuvre. hest-
tate and delay. The intrigueG oS
secret diplomacy have hesa
=. ..withered. The carefully laid plano
of the old gang diplomacy tha:
Welcomed the great war and had
looked forward to another have
been smashed.
The American proposals have
stunned the conference. They have
dazed the old guard. the old gang.
the old school of diplomacy ana
state craft, that rad expected iei-
surely maneuvering through days
of formalities and. preliminarieo
and to see, what was. done. done
only under the seal Of . thrice.
sealed secrecy.
Here was and stands master
stroke for peace and for dfsarma-
ment. It is a master stroke for
America and for the administra-
tion that dared it. Here is notice
to tho world that we called no
empty conference to juggle with
formulae and mouth-windy doe
trines. America. coatless. stripped
for action. Is ready. and the fault
will not be hers II the ocntsHs1oe
falls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

trouble now of reading or study
ing it with critical intelligence,
now that their minds are more
mature, and they have some
knowledge of life's problems and
difficulties, is out of the question.
For we are now living in the age
of the cheap magazine with it's
cheap short stories, the age of the
movies, and the age of the auto
mobile. How can any one find
: time for anything else?
Yet, now and then someone in
our midst, generally a person of
apparently mature intelligence, is
told that the daily reading of
few verses of the Bible is a good
prophylactic or remedy for
stomachache, chilblains, nervous
ness, or general debility, ills to
which modern flesh is more apt to
be heir than in previous ages, and
behold the one SO advised be-
comes reader of the Bible. Of
course, it really imposes no severe
task on such reader; it requires
very little time, and no mental
effort to read a few selected
verses without properly under,
standing and digesting them. Yet
the Bible is being read, and con-
siderable pride is felt therein, and
considerable credit taken for it,
by the new recruit. Where Jew
ish sentiment, a desire for real
worthwhile knowledge, wisdom
and truth, and an appreciation of
fine cultural heritage Of human
ity are wanting, superstition and
the ordinary desire for comfort
and ease step in and do their bit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
BOAS ON JEW BATTING IN
AMERICA"

You must be clever writer to
be a contributor to the ''Atlantic
Monthly" Ralph Philip Boas is
that, and his "Jew Batting in
America" in the Atlantic Month
ly for May is cleverly written.
But, alas, how easy it is to be
clever, if you are SO gifted, and
how hard it is to reason carefully
and logically about proposition
or thesis, and to make some real
contribution to the Qualification
Of other peoples thoughts about
it. Boas' article is full of incon-
sistencies and contradictions, and
leads nowhere.
If you ask, What has Boas
really to say about "Jew Batting
in American" the answer is,
There is no Jew batting and yet
there is; Jew batting is not the
Jews fault, and yet it is; the at
tacks of the Jew baiters are
wicked and raise, yet they are
also beneficial and right, etc. He
winds up by telling us how bad
the city of New York is, and how
good the Jews ought to be. Each
proposition in itself is correctly
stated and cleverly worked out,
but what connection there is be-
tween them, and to what conclu-
sions they are to lead us we fail
to see.
That we Jews ought to be an
ideal people, ideal as group,
and ideal in the makeup of each
individual, is a very noble sug-
gestion. Every Jew, even one
who is most rascally himself, will
give his assent to it. Yet Mr..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
EDl TOR lAL
THE NEW SUPERSTITION
AND THE BIBLE.

To us modern Jews the Bible
is the repository of the ancient
wisdom of our fathers, the wis
dom of their intellectual and
moral leaders. 1t is the textbook
of our religion, because it was in
religion, in religious thought and
sentiment, that the genius of
those leaders, priests, prophets,
and sages, excelled. But we also
60 to it for practical wisdom, and
for guidance in our social rela-
tions,: for. the principles of right
social conduct. We may even
find in it models of wise social
legislation. and of beneficent So
cial institutions.
What finer compilation of the
rules, maxims, and principles of
wise conduct is there in the
worlds literature than the Book
of Proverbs? Where are the
principles of right social conduct,
OF. the moral relations between
man and man, more grandly and
impressively set forth than in the
utterances Of the prophets? And
what code contains wiser and hu-
maner laws and institutions than
some of those found in the
Mosaic legislation?
Most of our people nowadays
are, however, utterly unaware of
this character Of Our Bible. From
hearsay, or in Renaissance of,
their childhood days in Sunday
school, they have some vague no
ton that the Bible is holy book,
used as kind Of fetch in syna-
cog and church, and that it is full
of fantastic tales and of oracular
sayings the real meaning of
which they could never fully
grasp. Of course, to take the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

DOdS ADMITS tIldI the remedy IOI
anti-Semitism "does not lie in the
moral Improvement of the. Jew"
eff all Jews were angels anti
Semitism would still flourish"
We naturally ask, why? And
the clever Mr.. Boas leaves us
entirely in the dark.
"Alleged Jewish wickedness is
not the. ISSUE" says Mr.. Boas.
Yet the whole series of imbecile
Ford's articles is intended to
show up the Jews wickedness,
and not only an ordinary kind of
wickedness, but a most diabolic
kind. According to Boas, anti
Semitism is not caused by the
Jews bad morals, it is brought
on or promoted by his bad man
ners. But the Jews bad man
ners are just as mythical as the
Jews bad morals. Of course
there are unmannerly Jews, just
as there are bad and immoral
Jews. But do not foreigners Of
ten make the observation that the
American in general is guilty of
bad manners, at least when
judged by European standards?
Who is more snowy, more OBJ
trusive, more aggressive, more
pushing IN a n the American
abroad?
Having declared that "alleged
Jewish wickedness is not the is
sue," he launches into a TRADE
against the Jews who are in
alleged control of two indus
tries in America, the moving
pictures, and clothing. He is
particularly bitter against the
Jews for debauching the Ameri-
can theater. We are surprised
that imbeci1e Henry's hired liar
has not quoted him yet on the
subject. OF course there is not
a grain of truth in the charge.
The American theater was what
it is now, catering to popular
taste, long. before the Jews be-,
came conspicuous in the amuse-@
ment field, and would continue to
be so even if not a single Jew
were to be connected with it.
Mr.. Boas regrets that the Jew
has not a refining and elevating
force in this domain of art, in
stead of giving the public what
it's depraved taste desires. But
what difference would that have
made, according to Mr.. Boas'
own admission, as far as Jew
batting is concerned? eff all
Jews were angels, anti-Semitism
would still flourish" he tells us.
And so he continues to lead us
round and round in this vicious
circle until we are quite dizzy.
We venture to surmise that Mr..
Boas is quite young yet, probably
vOunp cO1le0e instructor who
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

Surely the immigrant Greek is
as much of an alien in this coun-
try, alien in manner, and speech
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
NOTED SPECIALIST
TO ADDRESS LOCAL
MEDICAL SOCIETY
univsrsdsy Of Maryland SENDS rroisof
OF Obstetrics 70 wheeling

Professor George ". poonin' O. the
med!,a. Department OF III" university
-. Marvl.ud. * visiting Wheeling iodaE
as ~, guest o: ;hG ohio County NED
,cR, SOCIETY. Hn viii address thsI
organization at their regular meeting
which vii be held at $50 mis- evening
in tho W,Sh school building.
The subject 81 The visiting doctor
address viii be Some Problems In the
Treatment o: Ecla mps!a that 'on'ron'
the Gcaera! Practitioner. In as nuSh
A, .n,s subject IL Of very great inter-
.s. 20 nearly al practic!ng physicians
an unusually large attendance IS an''r'
ra.-o,, and th> PAPER will he discussed
uu,.n generally. Tho discussion VIII be
lrtc Dv Drs. Geo. /. Niew.E. w. ). fu!ton
AMI JE. MArs"hner.
The members or the local med!ca.
SOCIETY are - be congratulated on nav
Ing In. DohS!n oa their program. He Is
rS only ore 81 tae toremos; ohsi:;ri-
clans IA Rl,tinorc. bVt he IS also 4
teacher and speaker Of we'll recognized
ability.
D.. pobb!n has many friends among
the profession N Wheeling and at least
a dozen OF our prominent physicians
have been students under him. He VIII
y. entertained BY Dr.. D. ". A'kman
while re is IN the city. pr. Geo. t.
VIewtS has .rvi:ed all q tho alumni OF
tho College D: Physicians and Surgeons
o. Baltimore 10 meet DR.. Do6eiu At an
ln:o.;nst smoker after the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
SATURDAY BUSY DAY
FOR FEDERAL COURT
From al indications. things will b.

From al indications. things will b.
veyy eus- about federal cour, Satur'
DAY. as number Of cases ~ which
pleas Of Euiltv have eeen made "fll
como 70 before luAE" W L. i:ak"~.
Most o. .hese cases are g. violation
o. the national prohibition amendment.
The cou-' az Hrst had attended 20
; rnish rros' q rhsse cases Yesterday
morning hu, account 80 Thursday
ard Fridav being -2'uraHzattor day.
alt cases w~r> rAld ov"" '.vt;' SATURDAY
q, which tim. ,he- viii 3" disposed ~
The casa ~ TNny Aud't', ~ ''a-~s.
hu-r charged "ith ''"ia.'rS IN" "a e
,lonN rroh!ti,'c0 ar'.~ln1"'''. riN ~
I'd Nondav morning TO- '-ia' r. de-
y.nd.,t viii be racrA S"nt"d - .'''"-
r.v J. P O'Rr'.,. Jnst "ha' "'Ar-
cases Will Re tsS+n W. ~ Til: anne -
TO, known.
u Is hoped BY '"e roIr' Officials - -
..ry,hi1r veil be cleared fro2: -
Snck,, n4xt week 80 that 'cur' 'an o.
adjourned az e1-'' a. fVE~tH'e.
u Is hop"G p N" curt "'i.'!E'S ''"'
.y.-vih!rS viii BE- cleared from III"
1ooxe, --y' 'vs,S % frat court can T."
adjourned as early a. possible"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
COUNTY COURT
N.rrfara I.inenSaO


Evan NJ. Williams. 81. ana MARY Ia
Rogers. 81, bo:h OF Pittsburgh:
Robert II. Mi.l!ken. -, aud owe mar
rlson. 10. both Of ohio county.
TiAuoiAry
In the appointment OF a gua~dian TOT
the Knight children. the First Natlon',
Bank and Trust cumTaEy. or Elm Gro'e
VAS named. Bond. $500.
In the appointment OF guardian 10Y
the S!vert children. the First Nat!onaI
hank and Trust company or Elm Ero'e
was named. Bond, $500.
Deeds Recorded
Gordon Rowe and wife, 10 George {
Hicks and wife. Property on the Is
land, Consideration. SO.
Lucy G.. Winters and husband. 70 Eu
ward Vance and wife. Property in TIA
telphia District. Consideration. $40.
City Of Wheeling. = corEoration. L
Mabel Harness Property In Land
meyers Addition. Considerations si".
John Thoner and wife. 10 Junn '
Thonen. Property IN Triadelphia p's
,rict. Consideration. so.
Carrie A. Zogg. to Joseph ]: Wagner
Pr" perry In TrIadelphia District Con
sidera,ior. $40.
Rhea Hogg LILLY. ct a.. to J. 7. GaHs
Property on East Sixteenth street Con
rtIArntlon. $40. =,
Hobar, r. rosey. to n. w. CaUpbel
and I.a,ayerte Grane". Property II
TriAieipi,!a District. Consideration. $40
". l.. go ,chers =; al. Th" Eli
Grove Mining COMPANY. Sr"perty u
TrladeIphIa District. consideration. SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
BENWOOD RAID NETS
1900 GALS. OF MASH

On thousand two hundred gallons @
mash vas secured yesterday 1t'crnN"f
+, raii mada ~ IN". Formulation
r,,rer,or T. Wa2t"r Re-. IoS"Hh ''"erT
L. :. p-ohio'tiou commissioner; ". y.
rrown. deputy urd"r NJ E"c ana ''m
s Arlington. fedeTa. nr 'h!hi.'on office.
on No .5l. :52 and 20 Marshall street.
Eorvona. Four 2o-@a'l"u c"p""r stills
and one :S-Ea'lon copper still. 2"o
hounds OF brown 'ugar and zoo empty
brown sugar Sa,n ~ we're also SeGuren Il"
the raids.
At ISL Ma-shan stree. no arrests
were made, while a. 80 MtT~haIl street
MoLa Ko,acevirh wa> arrested when
The officers found I've" St.'l" - ""rTA'!""
AZ the last plar. visited tNo stills w"r"
found out not n o7sc" Inn. J"" h"t!c.'
WAS arrested It 'G!> iE.r'.
Both n:sm were ..ri&t-&'G !" Gore |. :,
rommiss!oue Johu II. Ecnvad anu were
held to federal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
| BY LIQUOR OFFICERS

Joseph ;. Deer. head % the f"6crai
broh o.tion department. said Yesterday
t,ernoop: We are doing every th'nS
POSSIBLE TO get ali the vio!a;"-S % inc
Prohibition laws ard I have been t"'I
hat MANY % ~" moon ~AinsrS are hn"-
nr II very hard :" "71u;A'tuT" tho
.ioucr and get away With It without De-
Ing ca 7tured.
Every one OF The officers IS always
on the lookout and ~ ar" Ending
places that many people dlt rot kno"
'sx!sted ard intend - keep M this gHd
work until the roGutry = l"'n" dry ana
there Is not a drop 10 BE- h;''. ether iAai'
for medical purposes.
"SIncA October !. "" cave captured
and DESTROYED 90 stills In various parts
# the state Last month cur rsco7''
showed that We had 81 n "Tc ''r"'it
and before the inst Of November Ne ~
pect 10 have TO OR "r"dit !" or more
s,ills.
7 have been tod BY several ct our
men that they hav" several Places IN
view which are 10 De raifed in III" next
day or 50. Reports coming from IN"
southern part o. the state are that the
men there are also very active.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Lawson Reeds Body
Taken TO GAINESVILLE

LAWSON Reed Barresvil.e. a.. F"hns
man. died IT the Ohio Valley zen RAJ
hospi,al early yesterday morning .. N
,uries sustained when he vas acc!HeE,
Ally shot through the abdomen "h''o
hunting. about noon "Wednesday. ne MS
brought to the Hospital later IN inc a.
md death occurred at IN lh"rS"M!
morning. The accident occurred "n''e
Reed was squirrel hunting hno ""en
his gun was acciden'Aiiy "'>''"'
scndiAg the shots through MS a'u''',e" ,
Va &c survived by his widow and two
ch,,Grcn The Young man was :? years
~ and q .tog.e maker by trade. The
hodv va. removed u the home yestcr'
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
DEALERS LAY
IN SUPPLIES
xxnHArNNED AAIL1oAD STAKE
las CAUSED LOCAL CONCERNS
TO TAKE PRECAUTIONS
wholesale Grocer PlAoso Order FOR
Double Usual Amount Of Goods
IN Ms Line

The threatened railroad strike has
caused local concerns 10 take precaU-
lions and lay In supply .: material In
casa the strike Is called ard the raj
roads tied UP.
Ono local concern received thrre car
loads Of brick and TWO carloads or CO.
a,ent. Seventeen hundred barrels OF CO.
ment. four cars OF bricks and ten car
loads Of sand will arrive here Monday
for the same concern.
Other dealers arc also taking the
same precau,son. One local wholesale
grocer stated yesterday that he had
placed orders tor alCaos, double the
amour. OF goods ne would have or
dered had II not been for fear OF ise-
up ~ the railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
RrBLx CLASS REUNION

Tuesday evening. October -. n" fall
rrun!on and social meeting OF the Mer s
.Rlbie class OF the Fourth Street NJ. r.
church viii be held in tho lower aud
torium Of the church. supper viii b."
served at sac o'clock and an cAceEent
PROGRAM will follow under the super.
vision OF H. l.. Henderson. chairman Of
the entertainment committee. All mem
hcrs past present and future. arc IN
vi.cd and urged t. he on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

The season OF coughs. C0ILS. "TOuP an"
bronchial troubles Is at hand. Every
mother will be interested in this letter
from Mrs Z. X. Olson. 1911 ohio Ave.
Supe.!o-. Wis: II tried many different
kinds OF cough medicine. but now I
rsvsr want anything else than Foley's
Honey and Tar. used Il for Ali my
children when l'ved IN Iowa and also
t,r my grandchild in Duluth. and II has
always done good work. Contains no
cptates Sold everywhere ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
BOY SCOUTS

Scoutraster Lawrence Bud" Wagon
or Who returned from. a business trip -
New lc-k' city. reports that he visited
the National Boy Scou, headquarters
while there and that while There talked
With Dan Beard. the national scout com
missioner. and one Of the greatest scout
authorities in woodcraft In the CnIteo
states
Troop Ne. Is met last evening at 'heit
headquarters a. the War"ooa ~. e.
church. Scoutmaster Harry Robinson
directed rho sc,i;i,.es OF n. evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
MoR11s1owN cHuxcH

For Sunday. Oct. %. our Bible school
lesson is from Acts Il. Morning ser
mon subject one Lesson from \
t"bonced Lite The evening SERMON
wilt r" on IN" >lN,"" 'NNH one f"F
Refused % learn the F'h-" be"k
We're I. Gillespie. Minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
WHEELING TILE co.
TO ERECT BUILDING

CRY Perm: cir~k George Abrams yes
tcrt.ay afternoon ISSUED building per
nit 10 the Whre'iNS Tile Company. Tor
The erection OF i brick building t" be
located az Thir;y-frst and Eon streets
the nrw styur:u-" 10 cost arrr"Nimatei!
$4,000
The building viii 20 used Tor storage
ard partly for the work Of the COM
parry.
W. !. NJ Alco"h ma'lc application for
the permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
SCHOOL BOARD FAILS
TO GET A QUORUM

Only ron members o. the school board
were out last evening. and. falling I"
secure a quorum. tho meeting WAS ."
tourned until Monda% might. october -.
II Ia urged that all rcnrhers he out for
the coming session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
SHOWS kIWAN|S CLUB
HOW HATS ARE MADE
WILLIAM HUNTER, OF ALLEN AND
HUNTER, ILLUSTRATES VARIOUS
STEPS BY STEREoPT1CoN
VIEWS
Judgo Baker and I. Wade Codmar
speak-Resolutior for councilpan
James Boans Passed

e,.-.or.ico., view. lNs>:rat.aE ~"
manufacture IL hat &C" ''r""n ''
an !ynurov:sed screen nv y l'nm hun-
ter. "r TIC Allen and Hunt" hr'h'
exclusive hI;t"rS yesterday 81 u Tt""'
lar weekly luncheon OF the k!"aH!S
club. Mr.. Hunter evT;ainea he various
steps In making d hat and illustrated
every move. starting with the "a"
material. In the manufacture ~
S;ctson hat Ia part!"Hla-' only INC
hrtst materials are used and tnr IS
me OF the important bases OF E"o'
hat.
The following Kiw2A:ans won n"
prizes. beng head-gear given h. Ali"n
and Hunter and awarded III the uSua!
manner: william Mckinley. twenty
dollar S'ctson: james y. Dyson. l.";
Tnayer. Fred Daniels. F.. s. HarS \. {.
ZANE. ", Z, Nay. Fred Johnson. Jacob
Sentllnrer. J. +. Farrell and Rule
| Robinson.
J Judge Baker Speaks
Judge W. f, Baker was guest Al
tho luncheon and made hriet la!N
, which was greatly enjoyed. !. Ns"'
! CotSmsN. I. &. clerk FOR the Northern
, district; also made a speech. Attorney
John p Arbenz read 4 resolution ADOPT
ed for tho purpose OF eNoHeratnG tonh-
; c!lman James Beans. m"mper ~ 'H"
K!wanIs club. from having hencated IN
the el.-eei corruption a. the city e!ec-
tion. This Ktsp was taken on account
! Of comment which has been d!staS'e'u'
TO Mr.. Reans, L Is said
/ Other guest< oc he day Included r l.
Law, -. \. Morris w IT. GoAeea OF
: Mur;insburs. II. T. McfCegor. J.. l..
l>or,z and g. e. Opr. nv GoNe"n -
secretary of the K'wanis club OF Mar
t!nsburg. tho youngest k!wanis club IN
! the state
] Yesterdays program as pu' on by
= Kiwsni8rs Allen nNA Hunter vas per
hnps ono ot the most m'rth-nr"NokinT
over held and President Julian Hearne
, had NJ easy time Keeping the members
! In ordc- and was kept busy reminding
them that they must preserve. To some
extent at least their dignity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Two day snle Of Indian Rlanketg $50
each. JOG Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Read and use 1ntclliEencer Want Ads.
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Cleaning without Blue Devil Is hko
starting a car without gasoline.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Fridav!--- mother Important
Anniversary Day With 43 Brilliant
Values to Claim Your Interest

No merchandising has stimulated such enthusiastic
vinc as Sfel Anniversary Daily the people OF this great COM
nn profit extremely low have placed upon merchandise
H ~ Daily new goods the lowest prices that close
coo,craton with could influence
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
Caruso Dead.

Naples, Aug. 2.-Enrico Caruso,
the worlds greatest tenor, died here
at 4 o'clock this morning. His golden
voice was stilled forever when he
failed to rally from a relapse follow
ing an operation for an abscess.
Caruso's death was expected for sew
eral hours before the end came. He
never had completely recovered from
the effects of an operation for pleur-
isy, which he underwent in New York
last winter.
As result of this operation, ply.
sicians stated, he suffered from a
diaphramic abscess. Another opera
ton was performed in an effort to re-
move the accumulated pus, but it left
Caruso badly weakened and he sank
rapidly.