davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?

You may pc thirty In years. but il
roU arc iHldhead"d grny. or your ha.T
~ dry. brittle. scraSgIy and ugiy-lO"k-
ing, people will surely take YOU 70 lie
many wears older.
II YOU want Il lot Of e. nd-,ookinS
hoa.thy hair n" roCts mus; &c mm"rl-
atcl% NtaI'zci and kept properly nour.
J., he'd. To do this quickly. safely. and
-: itil" "Nn"isC get froIL your druES,>:
"a bottle OF Partisan Sage and use as iii.
rected. \ hitlc attention now vii! IN
sure plenty OF beautiful! hair for yeas
% come.
Partisan Sage IS guaranteed 10 h"cr
away all dandruff. stop scalp itch rnl
falling hair and stimulate a NV
growth or money refunded. IT. in
great demand by women who ALWAYS
"ionk their best" because II makes the
hair So soft. lVstrUu%. easy 10 arrans"
attrartively and appear much heavier
than /; really -.
\ massage with Parislan Sag" IS n
real de!IEht--ca~y TO use. no sticky. AID
dnin'i!y perrume1--an antiseptic. clean
liquid that does not change the natural
color Of the hair.
e. n. Gr;"S' n CO. will supply you
and guarantee money refunded !r yon
are not entirely satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
CREDIT men TO HEAR
Mr.. W.T.. KENNEDY

Tn" c"-u'r" weekly E.n.h,"n mcc:-
.@E o: tho Wheeling Assoc",t.on "f
'-cd.i Men Wi. -" held It: noon to-day
~ Tie Stamina N";r. Cyn#id, r.!io i'll
t'rcs. Is hc.r; aroused BY the nrn.h"ra
Of this association and the m"rt:ISs
at" being we'll attended.
W J.. Kennedy. " IA" ;'.Nc.-ke..
Hardware Company II HJat Wheeling
viii civ" Il discuss on On ','n-Oi,~rH,ion'
Mr.. Kennedy. who IS wcI known by
mos: Of tho business men. prom SIS -
S.N" It very interesting discussion. H."
Viii answer questions tol."N:ns The dis
cussion.
Invitations wnr" sew -, from the
office yesterday morning. and al r.dr-
ming - attend should GET In rommun.-
cation witn m" secretary by Gazing
"0GS 90 il. can got rc-cr"t;iprs N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
WOMEN WATCH COUNCIL

Murh interest in 81! .oun"i. hearings
sc hrnr cvinccd ny ia" League or
Women Voters. and il, ouch succeeding
session there a." iva or NOR" mem
b"-~ ~ the 'cH quo III a;ivndnn"c. Thus
III" Wrntru are seeking IL k"op III loren
Win affairs uf III" Clty and I" earn
tnn business o. running progressive
city. thereby d"lving int" matters here
lof0rc unknown IN them. \ complete
repur, Of cm"h 'nunril meeting Is given
th" lenGEe ~ genera h! thoH" delegates
a,lcMhinE cOMnril scssiNnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
!. S. Engineers Buying
Steel Bars and Coal

r1.ri1E ~" rFhl cHTNiA ~" da,. a; 'he
Inlred states engineers 0'f.c" In :hN
federal building bids ara 20 hN crrHcd
on VARIOUS articles N largo quantities
which tho government needs IN ths
operating Of the different locks IN the
Wheeling district.
On June 20 bids will Re opened on =
steel bars which will DO rsed at sfTvern-
men; dam No. -. located near HrNt!nS-
ton. which IS under construction a.
present.
On June II BIDS will be opened on
5000 tons Of coal which are 70 be used
a. tho various government dams in tie
Wheeling district.
On June 90 bills will be opened on n
sale OF q I'VE ton Mack truck which tho
government cannot use. The truck when
new was valusd.atf$1o 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
NO 7 ICE

A. members of Wh"c,irF Council No
l. IT. O. I. y. NJ, are requested 10
NICE, a. so O'clock this evening a.,
kepnera funeral Homo. on Chapinc
street. ~ attend The funeral services
tor Brother William Bennett. who viii
y" buried Thursday afternoon a. :
O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
ASKS SONS FREEDOM.

TIL" mother oc Clarcnc" Garrison. the
man VIII" MAS ordered 10 ja.i for CO days
for abusing his mother. appeared yester-
day before Police Judge jean :. Ritz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

and appcalcd to him TO secure city
nardon for her hoy. The city pardon
hoard. composed of Judge John s. Ritz,
thief of Police Fred n. Frazier and City
Manager II. 4. tragD. Will consider thu
..nneal Of Mrs. Carr .s"n for her son re-
lr:~E,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

Et-cc; comm SSloncr Martin troSsuih
ls husy making repairs - n" r.Nor road
n the northern Part Of IA" city. \ HUm-
h"r Z laL places arc being Repaired 80
I'm: TIE road will b. IN good shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

W'th TIC lu',d,0c trade "''N locked
out al bu d3HGs which were undcr con
s,rucriun ar" Iii ,ty!uE ltle. SO Ear no
Hr-ccrrc0t ha.s boon reached between
me employers and employees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

Yesterday morning. +. !. GhIiGan loca'
rav.nr coutr.,'"r. stared work on the
,a,inS ct . ,oNcretc haS" on Eighth
...~rci. VNa-wood between Richland ana
Warwon! avcnucs. He expects I" rush
,n, work 20 corn0,"t:on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

CO.'S arI OTTO. local contractors. 7re
t.t.v 90 tn" North Main street paving.
They arc rV:hing tn" work TO compile
.un 2. traffic conditions arc very ser'-
Gus S:urc bu, ono SIDE Of the street can
b. used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

Tho Verne Swan lett yesterday morn
INK ,or East Iivcrpoo! and Si"uoenV>Ile
Nf.crn shN Will take out several cAcur-
son parties during the week. She VIII
return Sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

Most NOR are boys all their lives and
most Si-'S are women all their ives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

>.-... nc q Imagery rr- r-lrS" which
.,..,. .r.,. ,,.. -....,tNr. ma rrev are not e
Do, ;. ,,-.,S c,- r,-t:..!a-. :, curSelves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
Gist of the News
cExER Al.

 Erwin BcrsdoiI files habeas corpus piea In effort to gain freedom. Twenty-t,yo injured in Pennsylvania pnskengert train wreck. Farmers begin fight to finish $1O.- OO0.0o0 plnpt.
 southcfn Railway Is behind new ex- pres. company.
 Lack of motive power handicaps poe lice in Price murder. Conference~ over, Harding to leave at once for Florida. Alabama sspIumr hunters may Ret unexpected jolt.
 stock list again professional; cotton lower.
 STATE seottsboro mans brains pierced Icy bullets will live.
 Jefferson county negro lands in pen- itentiary and is happy. Resignation of Marion mayor finally accepted.
 Republicans te continue Seventh dis trict contest.
 Negro bandit shot three times by Alexandria mnn.
 LOCAL Befterment of commercial life of state fx object of manufacturern. w. c. IT. U. tea-rOOm menu totala only s5 cents together. Theatre censssr is chosen by city commission.
 Today h one hundred and fourteenth anniversary of the birth of Robert E Lee.
 Court releases seixed Second avenue building.
 storskeeper robbed sy .esro d GFaymOnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
 ADMIRAL TAKES STEP TO ADOPT SEVEN ORPHANS
By Associated Press

Anderson, :. C.,s January lo.-lHe sliFSt step to make himself legally the guardian and protector of the seven Russian or phans he brought home with him from Sebastopol was taken here today by Rear Admiral McCully in filing petition in. common pleas> court for permission to adopt the children.
 Action on the petition is expected to he taken at the March term of court when the 53-year-old sailor-bachelor will become legally the father of the orpnans. Admiral McCully. native of Anderson, took the children in his care when he met them at Sebastopol, where he served as American high commissioner.
 The children are making their home here for the present with the admirals mother, Mrs. Carrie Fretweil McCulIy. and are in the best of health. Details as to their education have not been announced.
 Since their welcome here last week by scores of friends and relatives of the McCully family and their first pub = appearance. when they sang a Russian carol in the First Baptist church Sum- day school last Sunday morning. the stay has been one round of festivities for the young Russians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
UNITED MINERS REPEAT CHARGES
 AGAINST MILITIA
National Union Officials Assert "They Are Not Surprised That Soldiers Are Arrested
 for Baird Lynching"
By Associa:eG Press

Indianapolis, Ind January 1s-- Charges that state troops being held in the coal fields near Jasper, Alap arc there for no other purpose than to break the strike of miners, are made in a statement issued today from the offices of the United Mine Workers of America,
 According to the statement, officials of the mine workers were not sur prised to learn that II soldiers of the Alabama national guard had been arr rested at Jasper iu connection with the killing of William Baird coSl miner Baird was being held on charge of murdering d member of the militia Commenting on the case. the miners statement, which was prepared by Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal said:
 This is one of d series of outrages that have been committed against ths striking miners of Alabama Gunmen in the employ of the coal companies have shot up miners homes and wounded women and children. They have shot down a number of miners for no reason whatsoever, except to create reign of terror to break tho strike. Fifteen hundred Alabama state troops have been in the strike zone for four months at cost to the state of approximately s6oo,o0o, but there has been nothing for them to do because the striking miners have been law abiding and have indulged in no disorder,
 'The military authorities have is- sued orders forbidding all meetings oe the United Mine Workers Soldiers are under orders to break up every att tempt to hold a local union meeting. We hear they have even prevented religious meetings and meetings of Masonic and other lodges attended by the coal miners. It is evident the troops are there to try to break tho strike and for no other purpose. Baird aid he killed the soldier Norris be- cause Morris killed his father-in- law, John Northcutt. and was about to shoot Baird. The striking miners have been under tremendous tension while enduring all of the outrages. Infor- nation from Alabama says that an effort will be made to bring com gressional investigation of the situa- tion in that state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
GOVERNOR INSISTS FEDERAL SOLDIERS
 ARE NOT REQUIRED

Montgomery. January 1S.-tSpc- rini. KiIby has not con- sidercd. and has no intention of troops he sent into the coal district nf Alabama for the protection of life and property during the strike of the United Mine Workers. When Informed today that the officials ot the union had aslSed President Will son to dispatch troops to thus state. Governor kiiby said he was sat- isfed with inc wa> the situation had been handled by state troops.
 s'rhc trouble in the strike district ans been handled admirably by the EHardsmen." said Governor INiIby. HCOmma ndiDg officers of the organ izatiOn are prudent men, and | ans convinced they. with the assistance of those under them, are able to handle nII trouble which may nrise. It has not occurred to me to re- nueSt that soldiers of the federal government he used in handling this problem, which is n local one In Alabama mud which comes within the Jurisdiction of inc state gov crnmcnt rather than the national government"
 Information from Washington was that national soldiers had beeD requested and that White House officials had declined to consider the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
CON MAN CONVICTED
First to Be Tried In Atlanta on
 Gambling House Charge
Ry As.ociated Press

Atlanta. January 1S-R. B. Kelley, the first person to be tried on charges of operating a gaming mousse as result of Solicitor General Boykin's series of raids and grand jury investigations in to alleged confidence games, was found guilty by jury in superior court here today.
 Kelley was sentenced to serve 12 months on the chaingang, then six months in jail and was fined $f,000 His attorneys said an appeal would be taken.
 Thirty persons have been indicted since the investisation began and, ac- cording to the solicitor general. addi- tional victims are appeo ring almost daily with stories of how they lost money in fake bets on hor&e races and in various other schemes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
URGES ORGANIZATION
Price Declares This Only Solution of
 South's Problems
By Associated Press

Little Rock. Ark, January le.- neo- dore H. Price of New York, in an ad- dness before the state conference or farmers, merchants and bankers here to- day. declared that highly organized association embracing the S72 counties Tn the United States in which cotton 's raised was the only solution of the south's problems.
 A resolution was introduced by NIT, Price providing that movement TOT such an organization be started at once. His resolution was referred to the com mittee on ways and means. which was instructed to report upon it tomorrow The same committee has under consid- eration resolution introduced by Ciaude $. Fitzpatrick of Helena, president Of the Arkansas Bankers association. which put the conference on record as adopting the Memphis plan.v which provides Tor inducing every farmer to sign pledge that he win plant not more than one third of his cultivated land in cotton. An effort to force the passage of this resolution when it was introduced met with opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
Dentist Called 10
 Cure Toothache of
 Queenie, Lioness
By Associntrd Press

New York, January lS.-Seven years ago, under an African sun, Queenie wobb1ed unsteadily through the jungle, a cub lioness. born to wild life in an untamed land.
 Today in the Brooklyn zoo she gasped in agony while dentist aided by keepers. ropes. iron bars and giant dental instrum ents, brose out a blackened tusk which had given her a toothache. HeI teeth had succumbed to the white mans civilization.
 Viewed before the operation by newspaper men ani motion picture operators. Queenle erouchcd in her cage like a sphinx. Iodine coticn batting and cocaine were made ready. with great forceps and probes.
 generous half hour of uproar and the lioness was made fast. A side of the cage was opened and her head was dragged 10 the opening. Then the park department vsteii- nary began his work, while Qu-enie strained at the ropes which bound her. Keepers with a rope about her head held it down as gently as possible ana placed crowbar be- tween ha jaws
 When Q1eenic was released she roared and tried to leap to her feet, But she Was too weak and sank 10 the floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
ASKED
 BY CANE GROWERS THROUGH TARIFFS
Representatives of Refiners Stir Up Old Strife Between Themselves and Produc-
 CTS By Testimony
By Associated Press

Washington, January 1S.-Criticism of
 the governments methods of sugar dis
 tribution during the war, together with
 sugar growers for a protective duty,
 marked consideration by the House ways
 and means committee today of revision
 of the Underwood tariff act, as it applies
 to sugars, inolasses and syrups
 Practically .he entire day was given
 over to testimony of conditions in the cane belts of the south, but representa- tives of several refiners, among them former Representative John J. Fitzgerald of New York. were included in the wit nesses and they stirred up the old-tsna, strife between producers and refiners MT. Fitzgerald declared that the gov ernment's policy during the sugar short age last year had been such as to pen alize the whole nation, in order to favor Louisiana producers.
 If the government had bought the
 Louisiana crop,' he said, it could have
 given it away, saved those people whom
 it used as an excuse for the price fixed lions of dollars
 R. k. Milling of New Orleans, repre-
 senting the growers, retorted that the res
 liners had sought to get a grip on the sugar industry and make the people
 pay for it''
 HEAR PORTO RICANS Earlier in the day the committee had heard the request of delegation from
 Porto Rico for tariff on sugar that would enable them to continue an indus try which they described as basic ill the life of the island.
 Representatives of the beet sugar in terests are scheduled to be heard to- morrow. Their appearance, with few more refiners, it is planned, will include hearings on Schedule E.
 Few of the witnesses representing either the producers or the manufac- turers of raw cane sugar attempted tc suggest specific rate of duty. All were content with asking the committee mere lily to give them ample protection.' The argument advanced was that cane sugar was an important addition to the national sugar supply and therefore it's produc. tion should be encouraged
 Statements were made that the indus try would De ruined unless some pro- lection was granted.
 The committee also heard Frederick J. Bates. chief or the sugar division of the federal bureau of standards, who urged redrafting of the sugar schedule SC that ''archiac and old-fa shioned meth odsp of asserting the duty would be elin. mated. Mr. Rates. who was called by the committee, declared that the method now used was adopted among the earlier tariff schedules of the nations history and never had been changed. The witness also suggested a pfonio- itory tariff on rare sugars wnlch are ai- most entirely used in1 medical work lie termed "infants', the industries manu- facturing these products. and warned the committee that unless they were pre- tected a revival of the German produc- ton would stfle these plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
FRENCH BLACK TROOPS TURN MACHINE GUNS ON
 MUTIN0US WRANGEL MEN
Rx Associated Press

COnStantlnOpIe. Jahuary Id.-French black troops turned their machine guns on lnutinous Cossacks of General Wran- gels former army encamped at Tchat- alja. 25 miles northwest of Constanti- nople, Saturday night after the CossAcks had disarmed their officers. The Rus- sians returned the fire. killing 10 sen- French officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
JAPANESE WILL TESTIFY
 AGAINST HARB0R PIRATES
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, January 1S.--With the help of the Japanese ambassador, Nor- folk will bring more than dozen Jap- aiese seamen across the continent tv tes-- tify against six alleged members of n band of harbor pirates whose activities
 in boarding foreign ships and seizing liquors while posing as government agents have caused official complaints to be made to Washington.
 The city council today appropriated $, ,O0o to pay the transportation expenses hoping to fix the responsibility for the death of Jaranese seaman Chrlstmaa morning on the men under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
S0UTHERNERS SLATED
Two Men From South to Have Cabi
 net Seats, Says Upham
RI Associated Press

Miami, January 1S.-One and possi- bly two members of President Warren c. Hardings cabinet will be from the southern states, said Frederick w. Up- ham, treasurer of the national repub- lican committee, here tonight. It may be necessary to rob the Senate to make the appointment of one, he added.
 MT. Harding will leave tomorrow for Miami, Mir. Upham declared and will board Senator Joseph FreiinghuyseR>s yacht at Jacksonville and make his headquarters on the boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
Indictments To-day
 h Lynching Case
 Considered Certain
Men Not Yet Under Arrest May Be Included When Walker County Grand Jury Makes Partial
 Report This Afternoon

Jasper January (SpecaJasper, city of successive tragic sensations another this morning when Guy Cannon and Clyde Springer guardsmen held witnesses brought testify before the grand jury Investigating the lynchng of William Baird, 24year-old miner, who taken from the jail by small band of masked the night of January 13 shot to pieces and his body thrown by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
SCORE DROWNED WHEN
 MEXICAN DAM BREAKS
By Associated Fress

Mexico City. January iS.-A score of persons are known to have been drowned and % to have been fnjured this afternoon when tho dam supplying Pachuca. the bis- gest mining town In Mexico, broke and flooded the city. The property damnwe has not been estimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
MINERS APPEAL FOR
 U. s. ARMY SOLDIERS

Washington. January 1S.--A request that federal troops be sent into the mine strike district in Alabama to re- place the Alabama national guard has been received at the White House from tae United Mine Workers Of Ala bama The request was referred to the war department. and it was said that officials there had decided that the request for federal troops should come from the governor if the stua-' tion was such as to warrant their presence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
MURRAY ACQUITTED OF
 KILLING OF PHILLIPS
Dv Ans4pciated Press

NeWpOrt, Ky, Janudry Is-J ustice
 B. Murray tonight was acquitted by a jury in Campbell circuit court here, be- fore which he was tried for murder in the first degree for shooting and killing Howard Phillips. his former partner In the sDeratian cf . string of bakeries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
Denny Is Inaugurated

Dover, Del, January 78.--William D. Denny today was inaugurated gover-
 nor of Delaware
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-19
TRIAL NEXT WEEK

And. finally, Immediately after the final report of the grand jury on Thursday. Judge Wilkinson will ask Judge Thomas Sowell of the circuit court. to set the cases for trial on next Monday. January
 (Csntinued sn Page Ten)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
vIcrRoI.A PROGRAM SUNDAY.

vlcTRoI.A PROGRAM SUNDAY.
The following program win be play
ed OF the county Library Sunday after
noon at o'clock. II number espe-
ciaily appeals to any member of the
audience, II viii be gladly repeated.
The reading rooms are open from two
until five.
j. la Spagnoia, Renato zanellL
2. o sole mio (My sunshine), Emilio
de Gogorza.
.. Angels serenade, John McCor-
cormack-Frltz Kreisler.
4. I.ucia-Tu che a Dio spiegasti
l'aii--Donizetti, Giovanni Marti-
nelli.
&. Traviata--Di Provenza II mar
Verdi. giuseppe de Luca.
G. Swedish cradle song. Alma Chuck
and Efrem zimbalist.
Z. La Brabanconne belgian nation
al song), Marcel Journet.
s. Could I? (vorreD. Emilio de
Gogorza.
.. That's Meditation (Massanetl, 4,
Mischa Elman.
10. Magic Of your eyes (Penn). Fran
ces Aida.
IL. Serenata (TostD. Nellie Melba.
70. Rigoletto-"Fglia, Milo padre
Ny daughter. Frieda Hempel-
Pasquale Amato.
1s. symphonic Suite.
Philadelphia symphony orches-
ira.
II. Ia camapana di San Giusto
tchimes Of San Giusto). Enrico
Caruso.
IS. Traviata--Dite ALA giov:ne. Anne
llta Galli-curci. Giuseppe de Lu-
ca.
ie. Minuet in G (Paderewskils ~ aSg-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
holds services at S13 1-2 Main street.
-(First stairway north of the Inland
Empire Bank.) Sunday services are
at IL a. m. and at p. m. The sub
ject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday.
January End is God" Sunday school
starts at 10 a. m.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of heal
ing. is held at o'clock. The Read
ing Room which is maintained at the
same address is open to the public
daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. where
the Bible and authorized Christian
Science literature may be read. bor-
rowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to make
use of the reading room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
The Hoosier Bows.

Cornelius and Campbell. singers
and evangelists who have been Sc
cured by the Nazarene church to as
sist the pastor in a series of special
evangelistic services during the month
of January. They are live young men
with a message, you should hear them
sing at each service. Inspiring solos,
pleasing duets, stirring choruses; good
preaching. Beginning Sunday, Jan.
End, at IL a. m. and every evening at
1880. You are welcome to every SER
vice, don't miss one. ]. T. LaRose,
pastor.