davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
JAP CABINET QUITS
designations Follow ASSaSSina-
ton of Premier Hara.
VIII Not Be Accepted Until New
Body Formed.
UCHIDA STEPS INTO JOB
Foreign Minister May Organize
the New Cabinet.
Confirmation of Assassination
to Washington Was Delayed.

Toxic, Nov. 5.-The japanese cab
met has resigned following the assas-
sination of its head, Premier. Takashi
Hara.
Advices to this effect were sent to
Admiral Baron Kato, minister of the
navy. today in Washington. Admiral
Kato ranked next to the late premier
in the cabinet.
The resignation of the cabinet will
not be accepted for few days, prob
ably pending the formation of a new
body.
Count Uchida, foreign minister, has
been appointed premier of Japan, sue
ceeding Takashi Hara, who was as
, sassinated yesterday, but it was un-
derstood today that Count Uchida will
soon be replaced.
1t is understood the ASA assination of
Premier Hara will cause no change in
| the policy of the Japanese delegation
at the Washington conference.
/ The whole country has been cast
| into gloom by the, sudden killing of
/ Premier Hara. The Korean youth
who stabbed the premier to death is
has been questioned at length to de-
/ termine whether or not he acted on his
! own responsibility.
Hara's Assassin Dcmcnted.
| Cablegrams expressing horror over
the assassination yesterday of Takashi
| Hara, the premier poured into Toxic
today from the capitals of virtually all
nations The attack on NJ. Hara was
made by a demented youth, and there
| is no definite knowledge as yet that
! it had its genesis in the political
rancor which actuated bitter assaults
upon NJ. Hara and his government in
the recent past.
! V.scount Uchida, former japanese
minister to the United States, and
foreign minister in NJ. Hara's cabinet
since 1918, has assumed the post of
acting premier, pending a possible re-
construction of the government.
Confirmation Was Delayed.
| Washington, Nov. 5.-The japanese
embassy here today did hot receive
official confirmation of the death OF
Premier Hara until 10 o'clock this
morning. At that hour an officia
foreign office in Toxic
The message received by the en-
bassy was as follows:
| "Shidehara:
Tonight, November 4. at 7:25 p. m.
Premier Takashi Hara was stabbed by
an assassin at the Toxic railway sta
ton and died very soon afterwards
| (signed)
THE Foreign Office"
May Change Jap Attitude.
London, Nov. 5.-Public interest il
the assassination of Premier Hara OF
Japan was intensified in London by
consideration of the influence his re-
movaI might have upon Japan's at
| titude toward the Washington con-
| ference.
Newspapers here today displayed
Toxic dispatches regarding the tragedy
with great prominence and in theil
editorial columns expressed deep sym
pathy for Japan in the loss of a min
/ lister who was regarded here as ar
enlightened democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
BLUE-K.S.N. TODAY
Stiffest Fight of Conference
Season for Washburn.
Largest Crowd of Year for
Afternoons Football.
TODAY'S LINE UP

washburn. Position Normal.
Jemison (54) L. f. .McGahan (15)
Kennedy (4D.. L. t. .Neis Cd c
Blevins (42) 49,. l. G. Lewis CD
Irwin (44) 4)........C. Van Osdol (13)
Barstow (50) II r. G.. Kutnink 90
C'ssm'n (3S) c..R. T.. Sughrue (14)
Kendall (54) r. E.. Hltfreri'h GO
Stevens (46) ......Q. earle (16)
Euler (56) IL H.. Dillon GD
Sewers (5S) r. H.. Davis 90
Brewster (59) f. B.. Stewart (S)
Washburn substitutes: Schrader
(43), Rogers (40), Bearg (45), Win
get (53), Byler (60), Sharp (5D, Bal
four (4S), Titus 1(37), Bruce (55),
Miller (39), Crawford GD, Ice dD.
Normal substitutes: Thomas 90,
Pyle (7). Gross (231, Briggs (19),
O'Bryant (20), Holm (21), Beck (4),
Franklin (12), Pringle (10), Mccoy
(1S), Thompson (22), Douner co,
Maudsley (24).
There is no doubt that the game is
an important one. The Normals have
not been defeated this season. They
have won every game by large scores
but the Ichabods believe they can
win.
Should Washburn win the whole
dope-potA of the championship would
be upset. and the Ichabods would have
a chance to regain their honors of
last season when they won the cham
DionShiD of the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
BUY MANY BONDS
Kansas School Teachers Have
Invested $145,OOO.
Are Sold in Denominations of
500 and $3.50.

There have been sold during the
year 1921 more than s145,O0O in
school bonds to the school teachers of
the state.
Fostered by the Administrative
Council of Administrative Women-a
body of women within the teachers
association, the scheme was presented
slightly more than a year ago to the
school fund commission. The slogan,
School Bonds for School Teachers, -
was adopted, with the result detailed.
The bonds are usually sold in small
denomina tions-from 500 to $3.50.
They are sold to the teachers without
any commission being charged on
their sale. they are nontaxable and
have returned 6 per cent interest to
their holders.
Are Ideal Investments.
"They are almost ideal investments
for women teachers" Miss Lilliaz
Scott, instructor at Baker university
and member of the Council of Admin
istrative Women, said Friday. Miss
Scott was one of the formulators of
the plan for selling the bonds to the
teachers themselves.
They are available in small de-
nominations, suitable to the amount of
savings which the average teacher can
accumulate on the salaries now paid
They are safe and nontaxable- Many
teachers are girls who never before
have had any money of their own, and
they really do not know what to dc
with the small savings which are left
over after they have paid their living
expenses.
THE size of the bond sale shows
how well the teachers have approved
of the scheme for the sale Of the
bonds to them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
COLOMBIA MAY REJECT PACT
Opponents to U. S. Treaty Declare No
Guarantees Arc Given.

Bogota, Colombia, Nov. Sop
position to approval of the treaty be-
tween Colombia and the United States
has arisen in the chamber of deputies.
The senate has already approved the
pact by which $25,000.00O would be
paid this country by the United States
in settlement of the controversy result
ing from the establishment of the
Panama republic
1t is pointed out by opponents of the
treaty that as it stands it does not
guarantee any compromise obtained
by Colon bia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
She MUTILATED Her RIVAL
st. Louis Woman Threw Acid in
"Husband's Lover's'' Face.

St Louis, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Myrtle
Buzette is in custody of police today.
charged with throwing acid into the
face of Miss Ira Pleus, her husbands s
lover" who probably will lose the
sight of one eye.
81 am not sorry declared Mrs.
Buzette. 81 warned them. l would
do it again under the circumstances" +"
Leroi P. Buzette, former banker,
aIighted from an automobile at Miss
P1eus' home late Friday night The
enraged wife, who had waited for her
husband ito bring his lover home"
appeared and the acid flfnging Incl
dent followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
DIPHTHERIA CAUSES A DEATH
Robert John KcssIer Is the Ninth
Victim CT Epidemic

The death this morning of 4-year-
old Robert John Kessier. 217 West
Twenty-fifth street. was the ninth
fatality since August 6 as a result OF
the diphtheria epidemic.
Two new cases were reported TO the
city board of health today. Thres
guarantees were lifted today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Foyer Using Pass
Gains His Freedom

Took 1t From Visitor to San Quentin
and Walked Out With Smile and
GOODBYE
Los Angeles, Nov. 81. r. KIM
mel was sentenced in court here yes
terday to from one to fourteen years
in San Quentin prison on q charge of
forgery. He was taken to the county
Jail by two sheriff's deputies.
An hour later he walked out of the
Jail, smiIingly said Goodbye" to the
doorkeeper and left for regions known
only to himself.
Several hours later it was d:scov-
cred that a visitor had no pass. He
had given it up to man who de-
manded it, thinking he was a jail Of
ficial, but it was Kimmel, who pre-
sented it to the doorkeeper and won
his liberty thereby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
CLEMENT IN RACE
junction City Superintendent
Comes Out for State Office.
Program Differs From That of
the Present Incumbent.

Formal announcement of his can
didacy for the office of state super
intendent of education, was made at
the close of the teachers convention
here today by J. H. Clement. super
intendent of city schools at Junction
City, Kan. His name will appear on
the ballots of the Republican party at
the state primary election in August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Socialism is a fine theory on paper
but it won't work out with the people
we now have in the world. Thomas
Edison was right about the few people
who are able TO understand intelli-
gently simple things-only his per
cent was too high a percentage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
BANDITS GRAB PAY ROLLS.
Four in Auto Stage Three Robberie.
at Detroit-Get $4,000.

Detroit. Nov. 5.-Four automobile
bandits staged three daring payroll
robberies here today and escaped with
a total of $4,000.
The Diamond Coal & Coke company
was robbed of $1.50O; the office of
Pittman & Dean of $4,000. and Elmer
Ganroth, carrying the payroll of the
Electric Battery Service company, was
relieved of $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Yeggs Blow San Antonio Safe.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 5.-4eggs
blew the safe of the American Express
company in their offices in the heart
of the city some time last night and
secured $500 in currency. it was
learned today. Two other safes in the
offices were untouched
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
San r. r.. Certfficates al Far.

Washington, Nov. Sale at par of
$a,539, 900 of railroad equipment
trust certificates held by the govern
nent was announced today by the war
finance corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

today announced his candidacy for
the office of state superintendent
of education on the Republican
ticket.
Clements program. if he is elected.
will differ from that of the present
state superintendent, Miss Lorraine
Elizabeth Wooster.
Il have no objections to her ex-
hortations against smoking, against
rouge and rolled stockings, but L don't
think these eXhortations should con-
stitute the whole educational program
of the state" Clement said today.
Clements school experience covers
both the rural and city fields. He
received his elementary education in
[ the rural schools, and taught in rural
schools for five years as a start of a
career during which he has been sue
cessfully teacher in the grades, prin-
cipal and superintendent in schools
| of cities of both the second and third
! classes. He was superintendent of
schools for six years at Anthony, six
/ years at Dodge City, two years at Blue
! Rapids, and is now in his fourth year
as superintendent of the city schools
at Junction City.
Member of Teachers Assn.
Clement has been a member of the
/ teachers association for the past
! twenty years, has appeared on the
program of their general sessions, was
vice president of the southwestern
/ section of the convention and a men,
/ Der of the executive committee of the
| association. Recognition of, his abil-
4 ity as an educator came when he was
assigned to conduct two courses for
! teachers at the Kansas State univer-
| sity last summer. He has been en-
gagged in institute work for the past
| eighteen years, and has done much
writing for national educational jour
nails.
Clement received his degrees of
| bachelor and master of arts at Kan
sas university, and has done post grad
uate work at Columbia university in
| New York City and at Chicago univer-
sity.
| There is uncertainty as to the po-
: litical situation in the ranks OF the
/ Kansas State Teachers association.
! There is more than a lurking proba-
/ bility that the Teachers association
| political leaders will sol:dly support
one of the three candidates already
announced, as against Miss Wooster,
/ at the next election, If Miss Wooster
! is a candidate. The three men out are
; J. W. Miley of Girard. Clement. and
Fred A. Seaman of Topeka. Whether
/ one of these three men will be the as
| Sociation candidate or not, remains TO
| be seen, but from the outside it looks
| like sure thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
GREAT ARTISTS TONIGHT

Frances Aida, soprano. and Casini.
cellist. Auditorium. S:15-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Clarence S. Darrow, Widely Known
Chicago Lawyer and Industrial Leader.
Labor unions are headed for de-
struction at the present time. After
same old thing all over again"
These were some of the statements
made by Clarence Darrow, noted Chi
cago labor attorney and literary man,
who addressed the Kansas State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Indiana strIke CaIIed Off.

Ieffe Haute, Ind, NOV. 5.-stTike
of coal miners in Indiana was called
off at noon today by John Hessler.
district president. The miners are
highly pleased with the action Of the
court of appeals in Chicago. it was
said. and are expected to return to
work Monday. Word of the Chicago
courts action arrived too late to per-
nit resumption of operations today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03

family. thos" five sisters whose nTo-
gcny through fiva generations Tiled
prisons and asylums and almshou&e9'
and cos; the state millions Of dollars;
Iand IT, curiraSted tina; with the des-
rrudontS Of Jonathan Edwards. who
served in congress. uu the bench. In tho
army. IN the pulpit. taught IN colleges
AMI not one Of whom ever was con-
yirtcd o! any sort ct crime. He urged
UPON his hearers tn" realization that
zach Of them VAS M"!rimS or hurting
others by Their thoughts and deeds
every day.
"Oncr 4 woman who rad s.and"rsd
ianothcr uujuS,ly went ts a priest no
said, and conf, SD tho sin. The priest
gave her n pennaucr; 70 pick cup or
,n!s;l,do'vn II WIS an easy task and
81" coon returned with Il c0mn'Ct"d
Now = w IA" ,upiul! - IL" Winds
in.;. .r!,.r,& tn" rrir~; THIS. 100. was
r,sv. and she all T.. Then IN" priest
sod. .'Now SO an Pick up every wiSp
Of Ia. ,hstlcdnwn anil rut 4 all BACK
agalr." Sh, foil q sohh:nS. Father.
can't ehe c-!".i. Nc. and neither can
hras hack Ia" l!cs you'r" Tod and
tn, Llsm vou'v" done replied tho
priest"
'rh" 'nu>toal program was exception
A.. Ia edition u In" church choir. I'M
dsr - direction ~ &. V. H!ckinbotharn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
GOING
BACK To SCHOOL
YOUNG FOLK FROM COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES HAVE 1E1H
PROMINENT IN SOCIAL
EVENTS OF TIE KOHL
DAY SEASON.

After spending a vacation IN when
every minute of the holidays was crowd
cd with JOY for most OF them. Wheei-
ing's representatives. at various schools
throughout the country are returning TO
the!r absence at gay functions, until the
next respite from school work, which
comes about Easter. Then, however,
only the girls and boys attending schools
close 10 home can take advantage OF
this vaca ton, for the period Is so snort.
A few students returned the latter part
Of the past week. others left Sunday,
while the majority will take their de-
pnrturc Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Ogden. Of Woodsdale.
and Miss Dorothy He:nlctn. Of Bridge
port, o., Will return TO resume their
studies at vasSar College, Ioughkecps!e.
y. Y. Tuesday evening. Miss liefen
Gather, OF Woodsdalc. student mt the
Scudder school, New York. will return
Tuesday. Misses Elizabeth and Leo
Anna hubbard and Mss Florence Max
we'll. who attend Highland Hall. Will re-
turn 10 Philadelphia Tuesday. Misses
Katherine and Elizabeth Klein and Miss
Mary Bu-data Will resume their studies
Mt DR.. SarGN,nts schoo! at Boston, leav-
ing Tuesday. Misses Dorothy 6!!loland
school at Philadelphia. will return Mon
day. Miss Marian Wallace. student at
Virginia College. will return TO Roanoke.
Va, Tuesday, accompanied by Misses
frankie Newton and Evelyn Seymour. or
San Antonio, and Miss Louise PTseger.
Of Dee Ollie, Texas, class mates at COZ
icge, who spent the holidays with MISS
Wallace Miss Margaret Blackford and
her guest, Miss Elizabeth NoiEht. or
Pittsburgh. will return TO resume their
studies al Castle school, Tarrytown.Eew
York, carly this week. Misses Eliza
beth Rownd and Nancy Hare. who at
tend St. EIilda"s school. 1t Charles Town
W. Va, have gone back. Miss Katherine
Hamilton and Miss Louise Harper. VINO
attend Miss Bows school at Briar CHI,
y. Y, will return Tuesday. Miss Fritzi
St:fcl will return Tomorrow 70 MSS de-
Verelrs French schoo! at New YORK
Miss Mary wilson. student al SKID
moro college, Saratoga. y. Y, returned
Sunday night. Miss Ruth Tyler mas re-
turned TO the GIFTS Seminary mt Lewis
burg. W, Va Miss Helen MoNis, STU
dent at Sweet Briar College. Sweet
Rr.ar, Va, will return tonight. MISS
Dorothy Won Bayer. who attends DcTan
Manor. leaves to-day TO resume her
studies Miss Eleanor Adelaide Sher-
man. n student of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory OF Music, returned yesterday.
David Burt. who attends Yale Prepar-
atory college at Salisbury, Conn. VIII
return to-day. Robert and Daniel
Rrownd. students ut tn" University or
Pennsylvania; Charles Frees", OF Ten
ncssee Military institute. and Melvin
Helfrlck. Sam Norton and John Beans
all students at Kiski. returned last even
ing. Charles Ihltchins and Andrew Nc.
Clure returned 10 MorGartown last eve
ming. Martha and Virginia Nay. stu
dents at Wesleyan, Will return to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
ENORMOUS COMMERCE
THROUGH new YORK

New York. Jan. c-Domcsttc exports
valued at $3,ll9,5S0,SSi flowed through
the port Of New York during the rast
wear bound for foreign markets. Dur
ing the same period imports valued at
ss.p333S4.4I1 arrived N this port Tor
distribution over the United States.
comparison of III" ACures o: 1919
shows that the export trade showed
decrease of approximately S@3i.0oo.o0"
while the import trade Increased about
SsSS.ooO. 900.
Foreign exports. which reached tho
total OF Sll7.s75.9Is in 1912. were
sTaded down to sSl.965,Il5 during the
past year.
Gold and silver imports IN 1870
eclipsed the 1919 record more than ten
fold, the figures being, 1870. $685.
1SG. against s32.S32.21S IN the year 1919.
Foreign commerce Yielded duties in
1920 which totalied S22G.6S6.S10.46
which registers a substantial gain over
the collections in 1919 which amounted
TO Sl72.2T9.s27. Miscellaneous Gus
tom house receipts aggregated $685.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03

insert CT al" 4''''H ~
pr. ". Martin hil'"ha"S -hH""
Evangelist. billed from .'''''.'' 49,
used t" run around with arty n""S
and HaT' irH'. IN monroe county, Nunu
ana down moro 'h"E SUN '''l n'''
YES even though IN" '"'''heS '''''
mad" NM n doctor
H. 'nmt'''h TINS III ms ''.N
'S' '.nF'S''" '""'G" ,tr
"Yre ne "P'"'" " |,'N - ,,t''si
WIN lax O" I""'N '"""'
V'..lF. .,.
I""F '"t nc 'h"r" NJ" '',e '' r,.,,
ana P""P' IN W ''"E MY '"'''' .'nrI
MoHF"" c""h'F' N"'"' an" ! am t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are workers or
the liver and bowels, rhich cause a
normal action. carrying off the waste
Ind poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, hstless, no-good feeling. all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
OF Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tab!ets-the Sue
cessful substitute for calomel--now and
then Just 10 keep them fit. l5c ard 30c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03

Panama, jan. l--COntidence that Pan
anna was capable of solving her prob
lens without foreign interference was
expressed In a New Year message 10
the people from President P0rras to-
day. The presidents statement was
based upon review OF events during
the past year.
In discussing !nteshat!onal relations
the president devoted paragraph %
Tabo%a, Island. which dominates the
Pacific entrance TO tho Panama canal
He declared the country had saved
almost the entire island. although rec
ogn.zlnS this victory was Indefinite.
since. judging from statements IN tho
United States press. we must remain
alert TO renew our defense"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
80 =

Jaek storer. who attends Aeresfe1fv
schoo,. at MercerburE. Pa, Win return
to-day. Charles Coniff. Of Geofretevn
University, will return the first Of the
week. Garth Hearne, Jr, VINO ATTENDS
T'.T.v.tte college, at Easton. Pa, and
1av-.ncs Hearne, q student It Dart.
mouth. viii return tomorrow. Russell
Metzner and Frank Waterhouse. stu
dents at Cornell Preparatory. at Itairca,
n. r, will return soon. Malcolm Whita.
ker will return to resume ms stuolss y
ST. GEORGES school at Newport. this
weak. Robert Lukens has resumed his
studies at W. v. U. at MorgantoHn.
Frank Harold Ksay. a student ct q.
Johns Military school. at ossinihe. =.
y, has returned after spending the hoii-
days the guest OF his aunt. W. Eal:s-
hath Keay. Of Fifteenth street. Charles
Robrecbt and Harold Thompson, stu
dents at Notre Dame. Notrs Dame. md.
will return to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
buy WAR SAVINGS sTAAlPS-
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM.

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pam
You'll know why Thousands a
Musterole once you experience III
alad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the neRese
drug store. 1t is . clean, white ONT.
unent made with the oil of mustard
Better than mustard plaster and doaO
not blister. Brings ease and CONTEXT
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended By many
doctors and nursea Millions Of jass ass
used annually for bronchitis Group, Stt&
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matisnl, lumbago, pains and aches oftho
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds q
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
S5c and Csc Jars; hospital size &s.ol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
Eats Like a Wood Chopper

After many d!scourag!aS years Of
suffering from stomach trouble and
h,o1t!nR. In which 7 could cat only
spar!nCly Of IN" simplest food. am
pow feeling entirely vol Thanks ~
Navrs Wonderful KGm"dy which, has
G"xe wonders Co- mo. can now eat
Ike woou-choppcr and eRjoy it. II
IS \ simple. Harmless. preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from tho
Intestinal Tract a"I allavs tn" :nfiamR-
ton which Causes practically al stom-
ach. liver ard intestinal ailments, in
Guiding Appendicitis. ON" dos" VII con-
vince or money refunded. e. II. Gr!"st
K Co, ard druggists cvNrywh"re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03

summer lie Roy Bales. Americas Own
baritone" sang TO piano accompan!-
ment.
DR. Martins length OF stay has not
been announced. but the series may
continue for Scevral weeks. on Zach
evening except Saturdays. Mr.. Bales
will sing each evening this week.
The ChickerinE piano with Ampico
reproducing attachment. which repro
duccs music exactly as played by the
original artist. used in the service at
the First Christian Church during the
special meetings. was loaned to the
Ivy the G. A. House Conn
Iany. Most OF Mr.. Bales accompanf-
ments were played for this instrument
nv Leo Arnstc!n and Howard Brock
UaS