davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-25
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Mrs. G. M. Walthall and daughter, Mrs. Howard Malone of Plumerville, are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Miss Gladys Canister and Miss Fan nie Dollahite left this morning for a weeks visit to friends at Fort Smith.
 Cash Electric Shop now has a com- plete stock of Emerson Fans, Hot Point Irons and Curling Irons, Sewing Machine Motors and A. B. C. Washing Machines. Phone 375.-d1t
 The preliminary hearing of J. T. Canada on a charge of wife desertion has been postponed until July 12, it was announced today by Justice of the Peace G. M. Easterwood.
 John Lusk, contractor for the grad ing on the Conway and Palarm high way, returned last night from Ken lucky, where he also has road con- tracts. Mir. Lusk has about complet- ed his work with the highway here.
 Wanted-Salesmen for 5000 mile guarantee tires. Salary S100.0O week
 y with extra commissions. CONAN TIRE & RUBBER CO.,, sO5 So. La Sale Street, Chicago.-d1t*
 Mrs. o. Veil returned this morning to her home at St. Louis following a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sam Frank. She was accompanied to Little Rock by Mrs. Frank and Mrs. B. Frank, who will remain there several days. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. McMahan and Miss Della McMahan returned last night from a stay of ten days at Hot Springs, having made the trip over- land. Dr. McMahan reports a de- lightful time at the popular resort which has large number of tourists at this time.
 Roger B. Weems, member of the faculty of Woodberry Forrest College has left Woodberry Forest, Va, tt make the tour overland to Conway 1T a Buick car. Mir. Weems will visit resorts in North Carolina and will stop for visit to relatives in Georgia be fore coming to Conway.
 The condition of Ed Bruce, who sui fered relapse yesterday, is unchang. ed, according to long distance mes |sage today at noon from his brother Roy G. Bruce, who was called last night to Bonneville to attend him MT. Bruce telephoned that he could see no apparent change in his condi- tion, which, however, is very critical.
 WANTED-Salesman for Conway and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income protec- tion through our free school of in- struction and help you build profit able business. Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Dept, Saginaw, Michigan,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-25
MASONS GU. D. TO MEET.

Conway lodge GU. D. F. & A M., will meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock for work in the entered ap- prentice degree. A part of the work will be done between and 6 o'clock, after which adjournment will be had until 8 o'clock the same night at which time the work will be conclud- ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-25
The laxiest Man.

Zoe" Laurie, Jr., monologist at tho Orpheum week before last, was talking about lazy men. He cited the case of one of the laziest he ever knew.
 "KnOw what he does? he asked. He gets up every morning at five o'clock so he will have longer to loaf '" Kansas City Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-25
Jitney.-Phone 244.-6-16d1O+

Gasoline, 22c at Bolls Bros. Service Station. Phone 66.-d1t
 Judge P. H. Prince is a Business visitor in Little Rock today.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson and baby of Little Rock are the guests of relatives in this city.
 Lost-Gold octagonal cuff link, in- itial "J" Reward for return to this offce.-6-25d2t*
 Cash Electric Shop now has com- plete stock of Emerson Fans, Hot Point Irons and Curling Irons, Sewing Machine Motors and A. B. c. Washing Machines. Phone 375.-d1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
ATcdannon's TegttmonI

Cleveland. O., r'eb. 16.--Judge William
II. McGannun, charged with second de-
gree murder in connection with the STAY
ing of Harold t.. kaGy on the morning
OF May s, on the witness stand today re-
pcated for the third time his story of
the happenings preceding the fatal
shooting OF kagy.
He repeated almost word for word the
testimony he gave on the stand during
his first trial and previous to that when
he testified III the trial of John w.
Joyce tried and acquitted Of the killing
Of kagy.
4 ErillinE cross examination that last
ed for more than an hour failed to
break down his testimony. He denied
that he was present At the scene Of the
shooting OF kaEy and dcnt"3 that he
attempted to bride Miss Mar? l.. Nicely,
states witness to keep. her mouth
shut"
Throughout his stay on the witness
stand Judge McGannUn answered every
question in q slow, deliberate. confident
manner. Only once did he raise his voice
and that was when his chief counsel w.
H. Boyd. asked him point blank If he
fired the shot that killed Kagy.
NO. Of course | did not the judge
replied in n loud voice.
When the court closed the defense
had just started examination Of it's last
witness Harry DuRoChcr. who testified
he had seen MCGannnn walking on East
Ninth street. several blocks from the
scene of tho shooting shortly before
la:3O n. m, the time kaEy was shot.
The state tins afternoon will put
three rcbuttal witnesses on the stand.
BEFORE court adjourned this afternoon
all the testimony Will have been heard.
Closing arguments will begin tomorrow
morning and the case will go to the
Jury tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
INITIAL STEP TAKEN AT MEETING
OF LITERARY CLUB HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AT TIT Y. W. c. A.
Mrs.. Marinos Told Of Foreigners Handi-
Gaps and Desires and Urged That
They Be Encouraged.

The initial step IN extending 10 Tor
eign born women Of the city mcub,r.
ship IN the WonaU'S Literary club wa
taken At the February mert:n: held yes
to-day utternoon III tHC Y. ". =. y Mrs.
Marines Official court Interpreter. d.
l.vered the address yak'nS fur her sub
jet "AmcriCaniZatlon.' n which she
told the women OF the struggle OF the
foreigners In their native country and
ihe;t hardsips and handjCaps after ar
r;vthS here. Mrs Marines. a bohemian
by birth and the wife OF 4 wei, known
Greek is in constant contact with pei
pie from other countries and being for
e.Cn born herself can understand the at
tltuds OF the foreigners and their desire
TO become AmeriCanized. she delivered
her talk yesterday in a very interesting
and convincing manner and pleased her
audience with her natural and simple
told story of tho people who come TO
American
Foreigners are not all uncivilized and
Nliterate and should not be Judged b.
those who came % this country" laid
Mrs. Marines. The prosperous and
we'll educated foreigner does not have
TO come to this country; /: IS those who
seek 70 better themselves that leave
their native land. The broad indcd
people will not took down on them and
smoker at their outland;sh clothes but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

Some friends OF mine who were stop
ping at an Inn in the country last
Christmas arranged wonderful Christ
mas party and Christmas tree for the
people in the little village in which the
Inn was situated.
Thcy sent TO the nearest city for or
naments and candles and costumes;
they got all the guests in the Inn inter
ested and had them take part; and then
on Christmas Day they arranged a
Christmas dinner for the guests al the
Inn. decorated the tables and planned
jokes, and worked up to the last min
ute to make that n success.
Wasn't it tremendous lot of
work." ! asked when they told me
about It afterwards, and spoke of doing
II again next year.
They Would Think Of Something More.
YES, a good deal" said one Of the
two women, but don't think 1t would
be so much next year because We would
know just how to go about it all Yes.
think We shall have quite an easy
time If we do il next year
The other woman laughed. Don't
you think it," sho warned. We would
be just as busy as ever because We
would think OF something else to do"
II suppose we would" admitted the
FIRST woman. half laughing, half rue
full
And I, who know them both, haven't
a doubt of II. That's the way they are
made They love TO be doing things
for others. and 80 they can always sec
things to be done. and are always max
ing time to do just one thing more.
Clever Women.
But what a remarkable thing ii is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
WAS Worried
ABOUT HIS WIFE

worry her. for she couldn't stand the
least little noise. She suffered terribly
with indigestion, and at times 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that she re-
tained even the lightest food on her
stomach. Gas formed until 1t caused
her to pant for breath, and she suffered
so she had TO stay in bed for two or
three days on a stretch. We could hnd
nothing to do her any good. and | was
almost worried to death. for 1 didn
know what to do for her.
my wifes little sister and aunt both
got complete relief from A bad case or
stomach trouble by taking TanIac. ana
| lost no. time in getting 1t for hcr
Well, It's nothing less than remarkable
how the medicine is helping her. for
since taking three bottles she has
gained eight pounds in weight, and says
she Is feeling like her old self again
She has a splendid appetite, is no longer
nervous. and does all her houSework
with ease. My wife says that Tanlac
is the greatest medicine ever made, and
l certainly agree with her"
Tanlac is sold by Hoge-Davis Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
Side Talks u =,
Nv Rqdtf1 Carmer III
DO YOU KNOW YOURS?

that they should be able to catch such
Il true glimpse of themselves.
SO few of us ever catch glimpse OF
our tendencies. Most of us would De
sure that neIt time we wouldn't be so
busy
For instance, I know a woman who
was always late everywhere she went
She blamed II on the fact that she did
not have machine and had to travel
around in street cars, whereas most OF
her friends had machines. II could he
on time as we'll as they" she said, IF
jus: had to step into an auto" She has
an auto now and she Is late almost AS
much as. ever. because she does just
what she did before-allows the mimi
mum of time necessary, and then is late
IL the slightest thing comes up TO delay
her. I feel sure that If she gets an
aeroplane she will still be late-because
the lateness Is, in her. not in her ci:-
cumstances.
Carer Moro for Other Things.
Again ! know a woman who is never
quite properly groomed. She thinks it
is because she has SO much to do that
she has not time to put on her clothes
carefully and Golf her hair becomingly.
]. know women who have twice as much
TO do as she and still manages these
things 1t is simply because she does
not care enough to make the time and
they do That is, the reason is In her
and not in her circumstances.
circumstances make convenient
scapcgoat for any defciency-and D!
course not having feelings. 1t doesn't
hurt circumstances to be blamed. But
! think it does hurt the people who
blame them when the blame belongs
/. elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
CARUSO
CONTINUED Prom Page oneJ

rusos chambers Although Antonio
Scott and Enrico Scognamilo were al
lowed to visit his bedside when it was
thought he might not rally. his physt-
clans turned back all callers when their
patient appeared to have passed that
crisis Tho only exception TO this rule
was made for Park Benjamin. Jr., a
brother OF Mrs. Caruso. who was al
lowed to make two brief calls during
the day.
Mrs. Caruso has not left her hus-
bands bedside since the first collapse
last night. She persistently refused
to leave him a minute. despite her lack
Of sleep. 1t was said late this after
noon that she was beginning 10 show
the terrible emotional strain, but she
managed TO conceal it from her hus-
band.
Tension Believed.
The tension was somewhat relieved
late this afternoon when Bruno Zirato,
Carusos private, secretary, came down
stairs for the first time since his
chiefs relapse and announced that no
now had great hopes"
This was later supplemented by nm
unofficial bulletin by the hotel physI-
clan. who said:
Mr.. Caruso Is still holding his gain.
His neart action is fully as good as II
was this morning"
Mr.. Caruso awoke late IN the after
noon after a comfortable sleep and took
a few sips OF hot coffee. Father MORT
nclli, who administered extreme unc-
ton last night, during the singer s
sinking spell. and Father Mclli OF Pat
crson N. j.. personal friend. were al
lowed TO pay short cali. while Mr..
Caruso was propped up FOR this slight
nourishmcnt.
Upon leaving his room. Father Mort
ncli said the tenor's morale was cN-
trcmcly satisfactory. After they had
left. Caruso remarked; If the priest
does not come again 1 am not at all
worried. L feel that l have made my
peace with my God"
The only members of the immediate
family who have been with Mr.. Ca
russo since he was stricken. arc Mrs.
CaruSu and their fourtcen-mCnths-old
daughter. Gloria. Enrlco, Jr.. a stu
dent in Culver Military academy. In
diana, is expected TO reach New York
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Ru-
dolfo. twenty-one yCNrS old. the other
son. is in Florence, ltNly, and will make
no effort to come, because il was re-;
lied nc could "nt arrive before the
crisis had passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

OF Europe agents are stationed ana III
cite the torelngcrs 10 migrate to Amer
ict. Frequently they sci their h'!onE-
ings and are taken I" III cmbn kdl"n
port. where due TO various causes. in"F
arc often kept for three or four weeks
during which time they liz" miN"ra0IE
and by the time they reach ELLIS Island
are sick or filled with vrrmtn. Tn" fact
that they arrived In poor condition gives
rise to the thought that they have al
WAYS lived that way and the uniortr-
mates are censored for that.
Nry N,rinos tnld how the Commits
y,,,, q, rorsigr Affairs is trying 10
.',.,. - ,.v. rsruir,nr foreigners to I've
i,,l....d an ,b.ir own SIDE of the water.
-, 7I.,i.. - ,bs,..ar. qualified to be-
" ,.,...,..,,,. ~ ,bav often are sent
,,n -, thatr ,,,,i,.u l,pt aft.r All their
,.r,,,,,,,,. r.,. L,...r djsnosed Of. Mrs
N.r,,',,, o>.,,,,i,,..l I,,,,. t;-cak GIRLS were
r,,,ir,I -, h.,y, = substantial. dowry
before thay could hope - marry ana
how rr,nucni!v TIE brother came ia
Anrrlc;, ami lnborrd 1T the most mental
work L. ear; tn. duwry before lie him
s,'r comb hon, TO marry This old GUS
tom, b,wever. sh. said. is slowly being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
FOREIGN BORN WOMEN EXTENDED
MEMBERSHIP IN N0MAN'5 CLUB

Will h.,r ,hem 10 become good useful
.'.t.I-uS Their desire To E"Cum" Nr'r"-
jein,zcd is espresso! through thu, call
Gr,.n whr are sent Ia school and are
required to SHOW good reports at rav @nd
u. the month. The women hurdcH"d
q,.th household cares and many Chlldr -.
~si,ium 'v;,v" lie horn" and il is i'm? -
-ibl" almost - reach them. but through
thor husbands and sons. who mirItc
with Americans more or less. the WON IN
clu b,. reached If the effort is made.
Mrs Marines told Of the heroir $trus-
c,e FOR. CLEANLINESS made by the iorciGn
women Who are cNerttng every power
o. mako comfortable homes of the poor
houses available. She told how the so.
cial differences was so great hetweeU
tn" foreign men and women and the
Americans and asked that humanity and
k.Udu' 81 be shown them.
She also told of the indomitable cour
are o. the men, who leave home and
friends seeking To better themselves
and family She said that they came
here and found work among people
whom they could not understand and
who imposed upon them and never made
AN effort to encourage the stranger or
show 4 sign of fricndlin"ss.
Foreigners arc exploited to a great
extent. In many mills they are required
to give percent OF their earnings TO
hold their job. The try TO learn the
English language. but are handca pped
by the expense OF the books needed"
Mrs. Marines recalled the recent black
hand trial and told how one man impli-
Gated had endangered MS life because
ne did not understand the questions ask
ed him and had replied each time in tho
affirmative.
Throughout the providences and cities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
NOTICE or SPECIAL MHHT"9 OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
SEATTLE BREWING &
Mailing CO.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a Special Meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Seattle Brewing and Mating Co..
4 corporation organized and existing un-
der the laws of the state of West Fir-
ginia. at No. 6O04 Duwamish Avenue.
in the City of Seattle. County of King.
State Of Washington, at three o'clock p.
m, on Thursday. March 5, 1921, for the
purpose OF acting upon Il resolution TO
reduce the capital stock of said COM
pany from 10000 shares OF the par value
Of $4,000 each TO 10000 shares of the
par value OF $4,000 each. so that the
authorized capital of said company shall
he $1,000, 900 instead OF 100000; and
outline a plan for the complete liquida-
ton and distribution of the company's
assets, and for tranSacting such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
PAUL r. CHASER. Secretary.
SEATTLE BREWING AND MATING
co.
February l6. 1921. f-l7-2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
RETIRED MAIL
CARRIER DIES
ROBERT GRAY OF SHORT CREEK
SUCCUMBS TO COMPLICATIONS
AT WHEELING HOSPITAL
Native of England and Came to America
IS Years Ago-Funeral On
Saturday

Robert Gray of Short Creek, W. Va
died in the Wheeling hospital al 40
o'clock Wednesday evening of comrA'a-
tionS. lie was siAty-thrcc years Of
age.
He was born in England. and came 10
America about thirty-!ive years ago. For
many wears he Was q rural mail carrier
here. and gained wide Acquaintance.
The deceased was member oil Inc
First Christian church Of Wheeling an"
II Ohio Valley Lodge. knights Of lyth-
las.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Cora Gray
FIVE sons. Albert. Evelyn. Cecil, tohtr'
and Eleanor Gray. and thrc" daughters
Mrs. Goldie Kline. Miss Eacheal Gray
and Miss Elsie Gray.
Funeral services Will he conducted Ivy
Rev. W. II. Fields. prpbably on Satur-
day afternoon. lntrrment VIII be IN
Ead!Sh Chapel cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
FORDNEY MEASURE
(Conttnuod From Pngs One,

ports predicted trouble IN getting an
agreement with the house.
The following senators were appointed
as the conference committee 10 attempt
to iron out the differences with the
house: renrose. MCCumbcr, and Smoot.
Republicans. and Simmons and Will
liamS, Democrats. II is expected the
committee will he able to start work
with a similar committee from the house
late tomorrow.
While the senate was in the throes OF
the heated debate on the emergency
tariff. the house ways and means coin
mittec was concluding open hearing on
revision of tho permanent law. With
that work out Of tho way. Chairman
Fordncv will leave late tomorrow for
another conference with Prcsidcnt-el"ct
Harding at st. Augustine. 1t Is under
stood he will ask the next chief cNccu-
>tivc for n definite expression as to his
views on tho Legislative program out
lined by Republican leaders and whether
he favorS immediate consideration. ny
congress of tariff legislation rather thah
action on matters OF taxation.
AS the bill passed the senate. II car
rici the following import duties: Wheat.
~ cents per hushcl: flax iced. 30 cents
per bushcl: wheat flour aud S"m"ilna
90 per cent ndva!orcm: corn ami maize.
IL cents per huShcl: beans. cents per
pound. potatoes. % cents per buSh"l:
peanuts OFT ground beans. cents p"r
pound onions. 80 cents per huShcl: rice.
cents per pound; lemons. cents pr
pound; peanut oil. 96 cents yer gallon:
cotton seed. rocoanut apl soya bean oils.
20 cents per gallon: cTtlc t"Nc"rt for
breeding purposrsl. 80 per cent nd VA
l"rrm: sheep. over one year old. So per
head: Shrrp under on" year. 81 per
Head; fresh and frozen meats. - per
cent nd valorem; long staple cotton Conc
on thrrc-clghths inCheS). cents per
pound: cotton manufactures. I cents Ter
nourl: unwashcd wool. Is cents PER
pound: washed WOOL 30 cents per pound;
secured wool. A. cents per pound: sugar,
cent per pound, In addition TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

present tariff OF l cent per pound; but.
ter and substitutes, s cents per pSunu:
cheese and substitutes. % per cent al
valorem: fresh milk. cents per gal
lon: fresh cream. ) cents per gallon;
condensed or preserved milk, cents per
pound, and sugar Of milk. 5 cents per
pound; mixed wrapper and filler tobacco,
II from two or more countries Cum
strmmed). sass per pound; stcmmcd
SO 50 per pound; hides. Is per cent al
valorcm: apples, 80 cents per bushcl:
cherries, cents per pound: olives, IN
solution. IS cents per gallon: not in so
luton. cents per pound; olives in bulk,
90 cents per gallon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
Huntington Man Says Re-
suits from Tanlac Were
Wonderful.
Declares Wife Was Almost
a Wreck When She Began
Taking the Medicine.

"Tanlac is helping my wife so much
that | don't want her to miss single
dosr. and all that brought me down to
the drug store this morning was to get
her another bottle" said BaScom Ken
nrdy. of 5l7 Third street. Huntington.
while at McGuire's drug store the other
day
NV wife suffered from nervous
registrations, and was almost n COM
plctc wreck She was so nervous that
1t times her whole frame would shake.
and the only sleep she got was just cat
mans Why. when ] came in the room
would just tip toe in order not to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
QUIZ RURAL SCHOOLS.

When the general policy of the nation
Is TO build consolidated schools wher-
ever feasible. we shall be able to train
teachers effectively for the rural
schools. When VIC provide buildings and
equipment which are the equal OF those
provided in the villages and cities; when
we maintain schools in the country for
q pcrIod of time equal 10 that which pre-
walls In villages and cities: when we
offer courses OF study equal in every
respect to those offered in the villages
and cities. then we shall be able to &C
cord equal justice to the eleven million
boys and girls living upon the farms OF
America. by affordng them educationb!
opportunities which shall be the equal
to those afforded The eleven million boys
and girls living in the villages and cities
of America Then We shall redeem the
shortcomings in Americas policy of eda-
cation and comply with the fundamental
laws Of the several states as expressed
In their ConStitution.--IIon. Thomas T..
t'iregan. State Superintendent of Pubic
instruction, Harrisburg, IA. f-l7-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
TAXI DRIVER is
HURT IN CRASH

A driver for the Barney Tax! Com
pany known as Chick" was rendered
and slightly injured last
evening at 8 o'clock when the machine
he was driving crashed into StutZ
touring car at Ninth and Main streets.
1t is said the Chevrolet machine in
which the man was riding tried TO swing
toward the curb as 1t approached the
Ninth street intersection. and hit the
Stutz. which bore West Virginia license
No. DlSS. Neither machine was dam
aged seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
WOMAN
CRATE VICTIM

Mrs. LEANS TTonperi, is in the North
Wheeling hospital. her entire body COW
cred with burns suffered yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock when her clothing
caught fire while she WAS sitting before
an open CRATE At her HON" on lipe
Creek Little hope - cntcrtained Tor
her recovery.
The woman. who Is 81 years OF acc,
and an Italian. had been living In the
vicinity Of Bcllaire but a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
M'GANNON IN DENIAL
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

POWELL will take about an hour in deliv-
erinS his charge. the case going 10 the
jury about l.. VI.
Judge McGannon was on the witness
stand for three hours today. He prac-
t'cally repeated his testimony in the
FIRST trial. denying he was present at
the scene Of tho shooting.
The state gave him severe cross ex-
animation but failed 10 shake his tes-
timony.
In reply to n direct question by w.
H. Boyd. defense attorney. II he fired
the shot that killed KaEy. the judge re-
piled in a loud voice: NO ot course
did not"