davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-15
ADD WORD FROM
Austria Cot Loft

Austria has failed to obtain a loan
from the United States Treasury, so
council for financial aid, That
course might we'll have been fol.
lowed in the first place. Great
Britain has no trouble in adding big
vesseis to her fleet. making loans to
other countries with which she
wishes to establish trade relations.
ana spending money in other ways
Tor her W good. Why not let the
prosperous countries of Europe sup
port the down-and-outers for a
while? !"
The Washington Post objects to
the sales tax because 1t is politically
unpopular. That is a trimmer's ar
gument. II the sales tax is economi-
caliy sound, as excellent authorities
claim 1t to be, it can not but become
popular. And what proof has the
o as to its uupopularity? Is the
remark not prompted by fear Of in
novation?
, 1921-09-15
WORD FROM
WASHINGTON
What the Jones Amendment
Would DO

What the Jones Amendment
Would do
The amendment proposed by
Senator Jones Of Washington. to the
pending tariff bill. would assess an
additional duty Of s per cent ad
yalorem on dutiable goods imported
In foreign vessels and 2 per cent on
free goods SO carried. Last year we
imported $3,20O,O00.00 worth Of
goods in vessels. $500. O00. 900
coming in American, and 11,900,-
100000 in foreign boats. Free goods
made up 5S.5 per cent Of the total
imports. while dutiable goods made
the Jones amendment had been In
force during 1921. We would then
have had $78s. 100000 worth Of
, 1921-09-15
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY
GIVEN GOOD BOOST

In the current issue OF the State
Highway publication, an interesting
description Of the new Rocky Noun
tain Highway and it's official dedi-
cation is given. The writer sees a
great future for this new scenic
route saying:
On the goth Of last month the
new Rocky Mountain Highway was
formally opened with appropriate
exercises at the Summit of Two-Gwo-
Tee Pass between Dubois and Nor
gan in the Teton National Forest.
Geographically speaking, this
course from Denver via Laramie
Rawiins and Lander to YeIjowstone
, 1921-09-15
PRESS FAVORS SMOOT TAN BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-(Spe-
cial correspondence-A study Of the
press reaction to the Smoot taxing
program discloses the fact that the
plan Is being received with remark
able favor by metropolitan editors.
regardless OF n party affiliations.
For example. the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce, (Dem.) says: mo
one has e accused the Utah Sena-
tor Of being a vague idealist. He
would not undertake to upset a bill
which had already been approved by
the elder statesmen Of the party
were it not thai ar urgent need for
such action is recognized"
The New York Times, (Dem.) is
earnest in its praise of the Smout
plan: THE measure which Senator
Smoot is preparing is a plan devoid
Of all humbug. a simple workable,
business plan, untainted by sublim-
ated theories of taxation drawn from
the German literature on the subject.
Mr.. Smoot has in view taxes that will
not be evaded. but will be collected
that will not be unjust and oppres,
sive: that will be distributed. as just
taxes should be, frankly and openly
over the very great body OF the popu-
lation, sharing In the benefits Of gov
eminent and properly liable for its
support. 1t is not a measure to Lift
the burden from the rich and put II
upon the poor. Senator Smoot
shows statesmanlike ability and cour-
age in bringing forward his substi-
tute measure"
The New York Herald. (Rep.)
praises the smoot plan fulsomely.
saying: Senator Shoots plan pro-
viies in the sales tax a stable source
OF revenue with minimum f%luctua-
tiuns under all degrees OF business
prosperity or depression. The manu-
facturers' sales tax can be checked
up by simply referring to their
sales. Furthermore. If the Smoot
plan is adopted. there will be no need
for a sweeping tax revision next
year. With minor alterations as
needed from time to time the plan
would serve for several years to pro-
vide necessary for the
Government with a minimum dis
turbance to the nations industries"
The New York Herald warmly COM
pliments Senator Smoot on the clar-
ity, the simplicity and the PRACTICAL
ity of his plan for raising
ut is wise: 1t comes from a states
manship of a high sorder."
The Providen Journal, Ind.)
says: THE country will especially
welcome the Smoot plan" and "a
clean, straightforward bill" "The
Utah Senator is one OF the ablest
authorities in Congress on Govern
ment finance and his addresses since
the war ended have shown that he
was given studious thought to the
subject as the time approached when
1t must be faced"
The measure has the merit Of
simplicity" says the Omaha Bee.
(Rep.). "in that 1t seeks revenue
from but six sources. eliminating 20
that exist at present. and most OF
which are OF the variety grouped as
nuisance taxes"
. The Portland Oregonian. (Rep.)
believes that the six imposts pro-
posed "are greatly to be preferred to
the many included in the bill passed
by the House." but suggests the
distinguish between earned
and unearned incomes and provide
for a higher rate on the latter,
, 1921-09-15

Order have been issued by Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt that
all ships aud stations Of the navy
sna assist in every possible way the
Navy personnel in obtaining contact
with the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
ance n securing whatever may be
due a man from that branch Of the
government. The order is similar
10 n recently issued by Gen.
'ershing to officers and posts of the
army. All navy officers will be re-
oulred to equip themselves with all
war RISK forms and help their men
IN filiing them out and getting them
n I the hands Of the War Risk
officials.
, 1921-09-15

hSANS W. ANA FuSt
A representative of the Sheffield
England. steel industry has appeared
before the Senate Finance Commit
tee to urge that in the framing OF
the new tariff bill no increases he
made in the duty on high speed
steel He says that 1000, 900 men in
england are now cut out Of employ
entirely, between 1000, 900
and 5000. 900 are working only two
days a week and 1000, 900 others
are working only n day a week.
He declares that II the rates on high
speed steels contained in the tariff
bill as 1t passed the House are writ
ten into the law. several great Shelf
field mills will have to 60 out of
business,I and British unemployment
will be materially increased.
Similar cries come to us from
Cuba. Secretary OF State Hughes ia
in receipt OF a memorandum from the
minister at Washington to the
erect that IL the FV'dney rates on
sugar. pineapples and honey are per-
mftted to remain in the tariff bill.
there Will be much distress in Cuba.
commercial relations with the United
states will be seriously impaired,
NN - HhIel iSuH investments IN
the island will suffer.
Walls from Germany, japan. and
all the other countries whose ex-
ports to the United States may be
curtailed by a Republican protective
tariff law. are now in order. 1t Is
distressing to know that foreign
firms that have been %fattening off Of
the American market under the
Underwood Tariff Law will be forced
to curtail production. and it is
equally heart-rending to learn of the
great increase in foreign unemploy-
ment that will follow those shut
downs. But the cries for relief from
the 100000 unemployed in the
United States sound loudest in the
ears Of congress than the pleas that
come from overseas, and American
industries that r already expert
encfng the effects OF competition
from the products Of cheap foreign
labor are likely to get a more sym
pathetic hearing at Washington than
the Industrial magnates from abroad.
II 1t is to be a choice between Amer
can n foreign labor and between
American and foreign industry there
is no doubt what the answer of the
Republican Congress will be. These
are the days of America first.
, 1921-09-15

Balm Wagons and all kinds of
wagon material, double trees, single
trees. reaches and tongues. We also
do wagon repairing on short notice.
H. LARSEN. a. ~
, 1921-09-15

and customs; about - per cent
should be of Slavic origin; IA per
cent Latin and scattering.
So favorable have beer the recep-
ton and workings of the Dillingham;
law that already there is a move
ment on foot to extend the period
OF its operation. and the growing dis
position OF the better elements of
labor to cooperate in the effort to
restore normal conditions may rem
der the extension OF the act adyis-
able and feasible.
, 1921-09-15

Subscribe for the Rawlins Repub-
lican. $3.50 per year In advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Wild animals--hundredS and hundreds
Of them will be seen in the streets or
Wheeling today.
They will be in the agenbeck-Wai-
lace Circus parade. said 10 be the "nl!
street pageant OF il kind In the world
that always starts on time.
Not all the beasts In the menagerie
will be taken out for street exhibition.
but the crowds will see enough to- give
everybody an idea OF what Is 70 DE
found in the zon. There will be ele-
plants. camels. lions. tigers. leonards
lynx, onages. hyeuaS. monkeys. aoudad>.
kangaroos pumas. drouSkH deer Spott'o
deer, a big hippopctamuS. the gnu. the
yak, The sacred cow. orlnc "utanGS,
cougarS-in fact. many NOR" than have
been seen In a circus parade IN Wheel
ing on any previous occasion. Every
animal wagon and cage will be orcn and
the crowd will be afforded good view.
In this respect. aS Well as IN many
others, the Hagenhcck-Wallace show
differs from other circuScs.
Bands. clowns. horSeS-all Will he
plentiful The Noble Six Hundred.
tho famous Hagenbeck- Wallace collec-
ton Of trained kings and queens or the
equine world. will be in the lin" OF
march. Every animal IN the parade Will
have a part TO perform in rendition or
the program. which consists OF 255
acts.
y The big Bengal ,:ger that rides an
elephant will be seen In the same wagon
that bears the lion that rides morse.
this is the lion that broke all rules or
the profession at Cincinnati a few weeks
ago and attacked his fellow actor. The
horse. by the way. was victorious IN
the fight which followed.
One Of the features Of the parade will
be Porter" the magnificent black
horse that. mounted by Miss Bessie Hill
sails gracefully over the 9-foot hurdles
during tho performance.
public Entitled to Parade
AN organized effort 10 abondon the
idea OF free street parade Is being
made" said a MISUNDERSTANDING repre-
sentative last night. and our circus Is
fighting the idea. tooth and nail. We
go on the theory that the public Is en-
titled to its parade. just aS much AS VIC
are entitled TO the patronage and esteem
Of that same public. Tho little kid on
the street enjoys following the clowns
and the elephants or the big caliiopc
whichever the case may be. and he will
have the chance TO do so. just as long as
the HagenbecS-W aiiacc circus Is in eN-
that is the reason a fight Is being made
on them. \ circus without parade
would be like \ circus without; clown.
We have 81 clowns. and We have the
finest parAde IN the world. 1t shines
lik. mirror. and our horses actually
france. just as the big posters always
show them doing Ours - the largest
show in tho world tha, still NdhcreS Ia
the parade idea. The public i entitled
to IL. and WILL always have II. so far as
this show - concerned.
As 70 IN" character % the perform
anre itself. the representative exhibited
a number ~ news paper clippings. pub
liShcd in other cities on IN" day after
,he show had exhibited. nne OF them
was taken from tho Charleston. w. Va
Gazette Of a few weeks ago. In II this
sentence appears:
IA outdocS anything that has over
been offered in Charleston by any other
Circus-large or small"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
CIRCULATION DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page one)
scripti"ns will count I" apply and decide
the winners "f tho w0ll
$3.50 in Gold.

Srripti"ns will count I" apply and deCiue
the winners If tn" w"!d
$3.50 in Gold
The Drive M"m;"rS ar" invited N
take Il little sid" trip To tho gold field
this week. The rush tn the klondike
in the Old day. hHS nothing on Tho In
tclliGcncrr Circulation Drive when tt
comes I" making s"mc real big money
quickly. SIX persons ar" going I" ger
some r"a! "nugE"r th;S week. S@no
* an amoun' not /" hc ignored AS 1t Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
d, &c. coMMENcEMENr

Elkin$. W. Va. May -. - The s"N"n-
tc"nth annual commencement of Davis
and ElkInS cpllcr" Will begin Friday
June Ia. and rontinu" through June L..
There wall b." program for each even
ing. beginning Friday. TIL" ha"calaur"'
ate sermon Will b. delivered 10y ~" R"N
pr. A. ~ FRASER Of Staunt"n. Va. ami
the. commencement address, viii hr 20
htrrrd by The Rev. DR. fr"d"rlCk L.
Sinrkwrll Of thr general board If "du-
cation Of the Presbyterian 'hur'h New
York rity. In addition (" tn" usual
program for commencement week. ih''
department of'"Nrr"SSion VIII present a
play. Nothing but the TRUTH Monday
night. June T.. There ar" nine rahdI'
dates for degrees in the collegiate Il =
partm"nt and several applicants for
diplomas in the special departments.
Tho board Of trustees will meet Tues
day morning. june II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
CAMPAIGN IS IN LAST LAP;
APPOINTMENTS HOLD INTEREST
SHUTS for Understanding
Between Britain and y. S

Care Town. South Africa. May
Jan Christian SmutS. premier OF 'n'
Union Of SOUTH Africa. in referring |"
III. coming imperial conference ~ Il
speech before the nous" "i IN" hHS"'h"'!
tu!,,y. declared himself IN itN"r Il re-
ncwaI Of IN" Ang!"-lapan"sc treaty. III
which America could be- satisfied mat
no harm To- her interests could follow
fr"m its renewal"
lie d,.rllr"d that III" Cariinh' 1rih-
'rlrlr 81 South Africa should l." I" St
cure a. far as possible true und'rSi'hd-
ling ami corporation between the FriuS"
Empire and the United states.
When | look 1T tn" question as Il
wh"Ir and the interests for when We
stand" he said. 1T seems 1" IN" TO u"
vital that every effort should b" made
10 ke"r in touch and III Synrih't:'
contact with the great America II rcpuh-
lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
ENDORSEMENT YESTERDAY OF
NINE CANDIDATES NEWEST
FEATURE OF CONTEST
Captain Otto Said 70 BE Stronger Than
Ever Among voters Of the
City

To-Day. twenty-five" council randId;tteS
onttr the last lap Of the race wh."h WI,
end Thursday, May -, with IN" hi"niiaI
city election. \ peculiar feature ~ th''
campaign has been that thcr" Is mhn,
fest among Il majority of people Wh'
discuss The election more of an into rest
i'm the appointments To b" nhdc ny IN"
new council than in the sell ril"n ~ thr
alCNCn m"a into whose hahdS me ""H'-
ness OF Greater Wheeling L. I" ~ GU
trusted for the coming two year.
ON, of the newest features of tlc c"H.
trS, was the endorsement Yesterday u
nine council candidates ;"r '"Nh''-
nIani,. seats. The list of endorsement
appears elsewhere in this '-Sur Il ~
IntctlirrnrCr. in an account al th'
Trades ASSamhly's proceedings.
NaInr Thomas T. rhon"r continue ;
10 wear his big hrual smile. c"nhdeht
mat ne VIII W. returned I" ""nnc'I aEa!n
As m.mb"r-at- large. ana by Nirtur "' M
cl,,.tirn and an amendment To the rltN
charter bccom" mayor autn.nA'l'a'.E l"r
another term. .oS"ph II. R'asS. ms "P
pnncut, Is making AN aEEr,SSN" HEh''
and is working hard with his "rH!h'"a =
lion 70 wrrSt the office or '"un'i''hhh-
at-larrc and mayor from III" present IL
cumbcnt.
Friends OF Captain W. /. QUO w
rr,n councilman from the First warn'
declare that he IL stronger man ''\'r ~
again. Announcement that captain CIV"
hal resigned his seat IN IN" lrSIs!htu'
removes the possibility thHt his "IEl
bility for council might h" Qu"SiIoh''
on that score. and The fri'naS "t lr'
.nreSrcnt First ward councilman are
sure that his Years 81 l"'ninI T'rN ~,
AIN be- rewarded with another teri"
Ross T chew i making Il very tSSreS>
sive campaign as Captain pti"S Su .
4 merry race is on the Second ward
between Chester G.. Thompson ana :
r. GIlliCan. the latter u new aSpirah'
I'm me Third ward. Or T.. :. Eiprus ari
n r. NcConkrv ar" battling ii out.
while Councilman J. IL. kun@ - d"frno-
Inn, his seat as councilman from ina
Fourth against Albert kr"SS. E"un!.
ncwspaperman and former mcmnrr OF
the city Legislative body. '"unrilih3i
{. s. fancy In tho Fifth Is opposed by
Hopkins and e. NJ. Vance" h"th n"N-
comerS. arc the aSpIrantS for the rla' .
vacated by Ambrose r.. llahG when IN"
latter moved nut-ths-PlkH. In tie
Eighth ward. II. S.>funninGham - not
after the seat held by roun' Imam l.. +
\oltc, This promises to u" ON" srr"l' =
est nights Of the campaign. Mr.. cum
ninrham announced last night that tie
endorsement civcn him by the S"-calt"d
Taxpaycrs' Protective League vas en-
tir"ly unsolicited on his part. ON the
island. the Seventh ward, councilman
H. A. Morgan is worhinE nara Tor = 6,
election. with w. e. McGreg"r hard
after his place.
J &. Williams and Jacob Hilton. nri-
Their a member OF the pres mt c'un"r.
are battling for the election from tie
new Ninth ward. and in the now Tenth.
James II. Beans. the present council
man. is opposed by Pete Ambrose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Mammoth strSst Parade VIII Start From
Fair Grounds at 1880 This
Morning
Big show Has Hundreds Of wild AMI
rnAls-255 Acts on The Great
Ring Program
~cna At A GLANCE

The HAgsnbsck-wanAcs Circus viii
1--WE two exhibitions In wheeling
one beginning at 2 O'Clock this Atsrf-
noon, the other At 8 O'Clock tonight.
Doors 70 the main entrance VIII be
opened An hour before each perform
Anos. This II for tina purposS OF
givtng patrons plenty Of time In
which to visit the nnenAgsrts. Tho
nsnASsrs, which lies between the
main entrance and tho big tent, IS
fra, to all holders Of circus tickets.
A street parade Win be given this
morning. The HaGsnesck WALLACE
Circus ,is the lArgsst show on the
road to give . street parade. "A
number Of other shows have abolish
I'd tho parade o. too sxpsndvs.
The parade win leave the "lst" 1t
the ratrgrounds promptly ut 1880
and Will travsrss tho following
route:
South Penn street to virginia
street 30 StSel bridge; TO Main street;
to Tenth street; 70 Market STSst;
10 sixteenth street; to 1EAin street;
to steel bridge, thence 70 the show
grounds.
Yor convenience Of patrons who do
not wish to rntns1s with the large
crowds always 20 BE- found about
circus tickst wagon . downtown o.
lice Win b maintained at the Davis,
8urkhArn Tyler music store dur
the day. Tickets may b obtained
there at the same price A. Are
CHARGED At the showgrounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Lady Bancroft

London. May -. - Lady Bancroft
noted actress and author. died today at
Folkestone.
LADY Bancroft. whose maiden name
was Marie Fife Wilton. was married I"
Sir Squire Bancroft in 1867. She lctt
her family. which was one of the oldest
in Worcestershire. very early in lie To
become an actress. playing child's parts.
She anpcarcd on the stage after tho
marriage to Sir Squire who was for 20
wears manager of the Old Prince OF
Wales and Hamarkct thcatcrS curing
which modern revival of the stag" Was
starte. The noted couple retired IN
1855. Lady Bancroft was the author
Of several bookS)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
CARD TO VOTERS

To the Voters Of the city Of Wheeling:
The Endorsement Of Harry s. Cum
ningham candidate for city Council oy
the Taxpayers Protective Association
as published in IN" Wheeling Register
MAY End. was Unsolicited by HIM
This Endorsement ZONES voluntarily
and carries. no pledges or promise
either expressed or implied.
Respectfully.
II. 5. Cunningham
May end. 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Soldiers Funeral.

SUNDAY afternoon NJ "cI",h funeral
services were held from the late home
in New MartinsvIli" over the remains
TT Private Jacob l.. 10y. Vii" was killed
IN action IN France. JaiH -. 1918. WIN
the American Legion "f that v'ty at
tending IN n body. \ committee from
the Junior order United American Mo
ChanirS nC M"undSvil!c. composed OF
Wilbur steele. Early Duffy. II. {. l.utcH.
Guy Riley. Oscar Chambers. w. Hor-
ner and several others, conducted the
rttuaEStic services Of that order. The
dead boy was a member Of Mound City
Council No, 6, Jr. o. L. y, VI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
HACENBECk WALLACE CIRCUS HERE
FOR TWO SHOWS AND BIG PARADE

tf,n who passed away some ten years
agu. After tn" death Of her hus-
hand she removed I" Pitt>hurE I" make
her home with her sister.
Sh" - surv:Srd by one son. Edward or
this rity. and Il daughter. Mary "t
cleveland; two brothers. JTnrS F1tZ-
simmons. Of Iittsburg. and bernard. OF
Icn>er. r"l. Funeral SERVICES hav" not
been completed hut lnt"rm"nt VII! tan"
p!itce IN This city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Ship Body Home.

The remains of Mrs. Anna Hull Lynch
were shipped TO her late HON" AZ Fits
burgh yesterday. The deceased VINO
was So years of age. cam" /" Wheeling
recently tn attend the funeral az her
nephew william + Young. and con-
trar,ed pneumonia. dying FRIDAY night
At the home Of her r"th"r-.n-lnw. Rob
rrt I.c;bcrt. No. Ia Fourteenth street
Surviving ara w" sons md tire" dhuSn-
tcrS in addition 10 many ether relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Martinsburg. W. Va. May "".-Dr' j.
Mckee Sites. former president OF tho
West Virginia board of examiners ~"r
trained nurses. and for twenty years
rrarticing physician Of MartinShurE'
died at his home here today after an en-
tended illness He was born in Fcndlc-
ton county. West Virginia. IS years ago
The widow. four children and th-ce
brothers survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Ymbhan ObSSquies.

Sunday morning. privately. the BODY
Of the late James H. Emblem was laid
al rest in Greenwood cemetery. Funeral
services were held saturday evening -
& o'clock at the family home. No. 936
Main street. with Rev. Il. t.. l. Strid"r
rector OF 81. Matthew'S Episcopal church
officiating. Mr.. Emhlcn was pr"mI'
non, real estate man. head Of the James
H. Emblem Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

! Is in sight. This week Is The Week.
Members. you can win the gold prizes
now and the extra votes you will re-
rcivc OIL IN. subscriptions will go -
! long woys towards deciding the winning
NJ The best prizes in the list in your
| favor Get thcm--E"t them now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
OBITUARY (
Mrs. Nora Fi|an Passed
Away at Pittsburgh Home
Former Local 1sndsnt Dies Following
Drtsf Ilnsss-wsu Remembered
Here

Word was received in the CITY yeSter-
day oc tn" death ~ Mrs. Nora Elan,
which occurred at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Kate Whitney. At Pittsburg Sun
day morning at , O'Clock.
Mrs. f'i!an was born IN this city and
spent the greater part OF her life here.
She was the wife Of the late James A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Tstto Services.

Funeral services will be conducted for
the kate Albert Fcttc. Jr.. this afternoon
at $50 o'clock. from III" HON" or his
parents. No. 500 Clinton avenue. Martins
Ferry. with Rev. :. h. strauss "ttic'a-
ting Burial will occur IN Mt. ZION
cemetery. The deC@tScd. only child or
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fctie. WAS born in
South Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Was Properly Libsusd

Judgc-And why haven't you = horn
| on your autnmobi!c
1oadoo 7 don't nccdt da horn. 1t says
| on da front, Dodge Brothers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Jacobs Rites.

/ Impressive services m'trAed the tu-
neral OF the late Morris Jacobs sunday
afternoon AT go u'C.0Ck from the late
home. No. 500 Main street. Rabbi l.. \.
. MiSchklnd WAS in charge and the PAIL
bearers were close friends OF MIR
Jacobs lnterment was made IN MI.
Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

"f subscriptions secured. HIS many
friends are watching his race with IN
tcrcst and are expecting faForapIe
outcome.