davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

CHoOL FOR
WILLIE
B of the School
passed for an e.
of a bond issue
to complete the
nt building and
hsr"ying off of
the addition and
heating plant
a. Also the add
ence and a Man
which will place
Pity with others.
/ feature of the |
IS was the action
of Education |
kcided to build
Ugh school and
is appropriated
join its inter
he city school.
county who are
h school course
er the supervi
ID of Education
Williamsburg
bw do they may
nty and should
Jake their col
home college.
\ the pupils and
en has seen
ling an apart
Ike care of the
that is sure to
ny understood
County Board
gent on the rat
issue. Talk,
Messer, of this
home folks on
May. !
Scalf, KY, was
2 the folks. |
rtemus, is leaving
Winchester to make
while.
ud wife have just
County on a Wis
Il for Letcher Co.
fe for a while.
pms and Denner
,xeldest brother
Corbin, KY, on
|
vars Mills, of Scalf
|isiting home folks
-
Lige Jackson are
incinnati this week
bson left here Sat
to see home
low with illness.
lons has been SOW
past week.
left here Tuesday
n In the depot at
Scalf, was here
\ Four Mile, was
lisiness.
-
sser, from Turkey
tuesday to see her
Kindred has lost 4
kA cured a week
He
4.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

for publication
office not later
Fe will be forced
he coming week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

A crowd of girls and boys from
Lindsay attended singing at this
place on Sunday.
w. II. Partin has returned from
Lynch where he has been visiting
his SON and daughters.
Miss Verda and brother Chester
Elliott of King, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
AT REST

Mrs, ". B. Lee passed sway at her
home in Linton, August 9, 1919, after
q long illness patiently borne, pnd
was laid to rest in Linton cemetery
August 10th. Everything tllht tnedi-
cal skill and loving friends could do
to keep her was done, hut all in vain,
She leaves q husband, w. 3. lee,
and Six children to mourn her lpss:
Mrs. Wallace Kyes, Mrs. Roy Carley
Mrs. Glenn Woods, Mrs. Isaac Blcre
and VIM. H. Lee. Of Linton. and Mrs
Fred w. iKyss; Of Coutts, Alta, Can.
all Of whom were with her during her
illness. She also leaves sixteen grand
children.
Mrs. Lee was pioneer Of Emmons
county, having come hers from Iowa
in 1884. She had q large circle ,oi
friends, who will long remember Her
cheerful ways and kind hospitality.
Contributed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds

Joseph ] Schneider and Barbara
Schneider to Joseph yoller, Sss ofSM
and NWA of the SWA Of 22-131-75.
81 etc.
Albin Schneider and Agatha Schnei
der TO Joseph voller, Ell Of NWK
and NEK Of SWA Of 22-1S1-75. 81
and other valuable consideration.
Raymond III volk and Angela volk
TO FRANK Malsam, lot 2, blk. IA, Hague
$4,000.
Wesley Baker and Helen Baker to
William Baker. lot 4. 1s-l85-7s. s1.-
10000.
Joseph J schneider and Barbara
Schneider ito Anton voller, SWK sof
|NWA OF 22-lS1-75. n etc.
Albin Schneider and Agatha Schnei
der to Anton voller, NWA Of NWN
| Of 22-l31-7S. si &c.
81 LD. Seesnan and Carrie Seeuan to
JD Meisr, lots and 8. blk. i, Drakes
frst addition to Linton. 81 etc.
= n Sssman and Carris Seeman 70
lJsns psk lliSls n ~ MEN. w
/ sf eEi q ~ 1Ss.7e Il ste.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES
By H. o. sauer

The Emmons County Breeders
Association meets in Klabunde's Hall
:Hazelton, August 16, at 8 o'clock. All
interested in batter livestock are
welcome. !,
The cheapest way to advertise live
stock is to exhibit at a Fair. Scores
of buyers gather there. Even If one
doesn't win first prize. .:he learns what
is wanted and goes home with new
ideas and plans. As we have no fair
of our own yet, we recommend the
Slope Fair at Mandan which in the
last couple Of years has gained quite
a reputation. A $4,000 stock pavilion
is under erection.
Judging from the number. Of piows
already working it appears that the
majority Of the farmers in this coun-
ty mean business about destroying
the hopper eggs.
A dozen or more sheep should have
q place on every farm in the county
to pick up the waste and weeds scat
tered around every farmstead. With
wool and mutton @ high Is at pres.
ent, small band Of sheep win make
! good profit because Of the scheafl
feeds that they consume which other.
wise would 60 TO waste On Accoun,
1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14

1OIc eACCtSOuy olcWhIt SnW ttItG HSuL.
He suddenly became a most ardent
champion Of the newspaper law, and
the rest of the laws, as well as sort
Of official explainer for the bankrupt,
Townley. He would crate at length
on the number of good men that had
gone bankrupt, ETC., etc. He even
tried to scare the Linton people into
line an his editorial writings.
Well, election came and went. The
law carried by narrow squeak. And
then Stewart got his, II became ap.
parent to all what caused Stewart to
sell out body and soul to the Townley
grafters. With the aid Of a Townley
representative, q deal was made to
incorporate the second leagus news.
paper corporation for Emmons coun.
ty. The incorporators were - j. NJ
Stewart himself, H. C. Lynn, and Rep
Fay Harding.
And, in addition to unloading hi.
junk, we understand that Stewart has
also pulled down a soft job as man.
ager Of the outfit, ut munificent
salary. It is said his salary will b:
larger now than the profit on his
newspaper ever has been under his
own management. And the farmers
who furnish the capital will have tc
stand for it. They can't help them.
selves. They don't have anything te
do with the hiring and firing Of the
boss of their paper.
It is q great old shell game. Hard.
ing, as a member of the legislature
helps put the graft across. Stewart
with his newspaper that hewants t.
unload, goss in with Harding to incor.
5porate q stock company to take owe,
the junk. Stewart then becomes
manager" on q fat salary.
Somebody please page G. Rufus
Wallingford.
Some farmers paper: Fariiiel
0scW0A ", Cs0GurSI Lynn Suu EAENuSl
Harding! How's that for real com
bination?
The Record is now able to prov,
conclusively that the league bunci
lied to the people on the newspaper
bill, that they lied to them on the edu
cational bill, that they lied to then
on the bank bill, and before mex
spring, other developments will pi,
them on additional matters.
Farmers, wake up. This state il
being lootsd far and wide in you
name. All the confidence men, quacks
bankrupts, and Missionaries than cal
be laid hold Of are assembling for tn,
fray.
Townley went broke on the fla,
game. His local exponent was a fail
ure in the flour and feed business a
Hope, N. D. Birds of feather"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
AT THE slRrHoDIsT CHURCH
The Chareh that welcomes All.'''

The Chnxch that Wolcomes ALL,
Sunday 9choolsat 1880 i. d, s Il
Ths Bible u the true guide of lie.
Cssns and study II With al next Sum
day. Wa have just the class for you.
Epwcrth Leaete at 7:z6 p. Il. a NJ
have ! fine lesson % study next HIM.
day sysninE. Yon win protit W csln-
Ing. /. u 'sss
Evening Worship at 3 ia. Jesas'
Sabbsth Custon r win ~ ~ subject
cf ~ sermon.
rsAysr llseting svsry Wednesday
sivsne 81 $50. Praysr 10 sssenttal
III Chzistian gEoMth. I.st - net nee,
! M - sAsrl - - lbss ~ stasef. IS
vhsther yoa ~ u - ident IS IL
eity II. y strann1f sDone y, ~ a.
s. - attend ~ servlcss 81 4
= Efisndly Church Il
5 r.. sWAilEy. Hestsr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
DEATH TAKES ANOTHER
Pioneer of Emmons County Laid to
Rest at Linton. After Long
Struggle Against Death

. 4 d ~
Susan Ellen Lee, wife of W. B. Lee.
of Linton, passed away at her home
in North Linton on Saturday morning,
August 9th, after an illness lasting
several months. Cause Of death was
paralytic strokes, two of which came
early in June and the last just before
her death.
Susan Ellen Richards was born in
Canister, N. y, on July a, 1853, being
66 years, month and 5 days old at
the time of her death. She moved to
Iowa with her parents in 1867 and
was married four years later to VIM.
B. Lee at Sioux Rapids, Iowa. This
happy couple faced the trials Of life
together through practically half q
century. To them were born six
children, all of whom are still living.
OF their twenty-one grandchildren,
sixteen ara also still living. !
The children who are left to mourn
the loss Of their mother are Mrs.
Wallace Kyes, Mrs. Glen Woods, Mrs.
Roy Carley, Mrs. Isaac Blore and
Will Lee, of Linton, and Mrs. Fred
Kyes, Of Coutts, Alberta. All the
children and her husband were with
her at the end.
The deceased came to Enmons
county with her husband in 1884, and
has made her home in Emmons coun-
ty continually since that time. being
one of the few pioneers remaining.
For many years they made their
home at the mouth of the Beaver, and
many happy party met at this hos
pitable home to enjoy an evening Of
imerriment. Their hospitality was
known far and near, and the loving
|smother was always active in helping
Iher girls to make the evenings enjoy
able for their company.
For several years past this pioneer
couple had spent much of their time
in Linton. In June Of this year Mrs
Lee was first taken i'll. For weeks
her recovery was considered hopeless,
and daily her death was expected.
Her pioneer life had tended to streng-
then har natural vitality, and she
made long struggle against the An
gel Of Death.
Though this beloved pionee:- has
been, released from her suffering, yet
the loss Of a loving wife and mother
| is no less a grievious burden to the
bereaved family, and their many
friends extend them sympathy in
their sorrow.
The funeral was held at the family
home, in North Linton Sunday after
moon at2 p. M, the funeral being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Swaney, and inter-
ment being made in Linton cemetery.
A large number of friends Of the de-
ceased were present to pay their last
respects to q noble friend and neigh
Dor. The pall-bearers ware composed
Of pioneers who had lived neighbors
to the Lee family practically since
their arrival in Enmons county.
The Record joins in the universal
feeling Of sympathy for the bereaved
husband and children in their su-
preme trial.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
PRESS MEN MET AT sa398
MANDAN LAST WEEK


More than a hundred Of the inde-
pendent newspapers Of North Dakota
were Represented at Mandan last Fri
day when the North Dakota Press
convention opened.
Some Of the newspaper men pres
fent ut this meeting are pioneer editors
of the state and have watched it grow
from wilderness to a state teeming
with prosperous and happy people.
They have helped to fight the good
tight Of pioneer days, and they have
yet another fight to go through witt,
before their time comes to lay down
the pen.
And that there win be no faltering,
could be easily seen. The newspaper
publishers Of North Dakota who have
grown up with til. state win prove
the anchor on which the conservative.
thoughtful people Of the state will
rally when the Anal fight comes to
protect the future of the state.
The Friday meetings were full Of
interest, and one most interested lis
tener was the reporter for Townley's
Courier News. He had asked adnis-
sion, and was granted it il resolu-
tion that was concise and to the point.
Ths banquet in the evening was the
occasion for some inspiring talks, and
that Of John #. Sullivan, of Mandan,
was the greatestsof them all.
Socialism ii not q party-it,s a
disease" he informed the editors at
their banquet table last night. at
feeds on prejudice and class CON
science. Eliminate these BY educa-
tion from the hearts Of our people and
socialism is dead. Deep, dark, dire,
dismal despair, prejudice, class con-
sciousness, cultivated through concen-
trated kibosh and camoufage have
prepared the ground for socialism.
Socialism in this state has besn built
up on q fabric Of half lies half
truths. You gentlemen Of the press
have before you the biggest job in
your history. the education Of the
people Of North Dakota. You hava
got to stick and to stay with It. It is
the duty Of ypurs communities, now
that the Townley wrecking crew has
wrested Ill official printing from you,
testake an equivalent amount OF space
in which to present from day to day
and from week to wsek the true
facts TO the people. The independent,
unkept presS of North Dakcta must
be its saviour IN this crisis. We have
nothing else TO look to" ,s
! was decided to have the associa-
tion represented at the capitol during
the ensuing year, to the end that the
country newspapers Of the state
would be able to give their readers
first-hand and straight information
on Developments.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
-. Ae
w. II. Lee
Mrs. Roy Carley
Mrs. Fred w. Kyes
Mrs. Wallace Kyes
Mrs. Glenn Woods
Mrs. Isaac Blore
DEVELOPMENTS COME ;s's
FAST AT BISMARCK
The Steam Roller is making great
headway in administration circles at


u. ,..;, ., q. II 3 3.
R;.ma,ct : s 4 ~. l,'7 4 4 q - =
M;rn;s 4 N;e,.o, st.s ,r.., a.+4.r
:, o,,t tb,o,,s,, ~. I. .ss,,c,, ~ ~
o,,tra o,eou,s Road - a,a,n;r;st : r.t;or m
|h;ll and the con4s,r,,t;hla c,,, ,rathods :
nur.ued hv tba .,,e,, Fr.z;sr .nno;n
taos On :, +be board
Rnt 4 1.anpar Hal, md 4 o.;+zk,, |. :.
st;,i mak;ng tro,,hla for ,+ha s..T I.r .oot;ns J
- North 5nalota. cra,u Hsrca- .o,na''
th;no, r,,,.t IL ann.
It !. .aia That svot.. .re II, +ho+ ! =
needed g. the rron,o.ad, n,,.ac mon,
norr,ocead;rv. 80, Z F:v;derc. - cor.;aareJ
4 - .ec,ond.r,, ;,rnc,rtar.. a
And - nrenaras = . ca.e ae,.;n.t 4 =. y
Gov 4 .aem.. - !. s,r.a+ hre' y .nd 4 ~, &
being made over 3 ! , recent m,,rdar mn T.
Golden ya,lev county, ~ $
Ont ne.r 8 Ra.ch, ,y,.,. ror,,,,.r
Rr;ntnn and s..r,ns smith nail from
: c,o1,nnle 8 sr.,ncIer,. i g-,h.,l h.a hIooa
b.tueen ! : th.rn . Fac,; ~ ,,,.;,t ! = .r,,,,,sa snd
each seemed bent q scattirrI,, ;.f th,e
other fellow 4 rina,lv- M. y n them,
Rov.en %. g,t;lled Ana Rover taf'
nrev;on.lv ,.,nrne.yed Is the rov,a,no, Z, a.nu,
and - tha .ttn,nrev ge,r,.ra, AZ, he,nI
|Mr T.r,.,, sh..ds $50 !, !. J, L...;.t. =
ana !, gover,mert i ..,et.,t;v. hsa =, hae,
..,m,,nloved ana j. anger had e,rnlovad
Z detsctiye IL the 3 name m n Evans.
The 'v.r;on. Z, =, r.porta s;nd;cated A. 3 lots
|Iof sta,k and l;ttla .v;d.,,cs And g
=. .ttsr. h.a .ors Ev.r, .,,bo 3, T.y,,,,L.
|Ied IA Ianoer ~ hsd .l.o ~, ,.ads = !. co,r. =
|rlsts renort' mort q ths r,.ttsr IA 80, - Frs ,;er
ana ~. M -, MAJ - svs,, .,,.rsst.d . ], hi +h.s
Ia l..', ,rioht .y,.nt - ,,.e Es.ns h;mseli
fn,+hsr ~ - 81. a., ,,ratts, { M Rrt M, ~. ia,
vent - ire Hof * snrin,. md Evan,
hs.rd n, ,otbinv fn,ther ], sn,;t;l Ithe NM.
a. No,, lT,.,;.,s s Ia. y; t,;.,, = clair,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those who have assisted
US during the illness and death of fou,
beloved wife and mother, to the choir
and those who sent flowers. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14

referendum election ~ j narrow mar
gin, III being made plain to tI,e peonle
of this state now sf (
Before election. those y 10 had,
watched developn,ents tried ~ war; an
tie people sof the danger & Is Sour & .chool
system: il this law was sustained, The
hague machine co,,ntered with DIES
just lies; Miss Nelson win have more Y
power than ever.o And 4 percenta .
o. the doubtful learuers stook them
at their word.
I, Rnt .lsc+;c,, i. ,,,.,. g 80, - m. 9.
r. ! Ian d - q arn,;.;4,, - "a ...s,.;..s - : ]
are no Inn oer ne,dea d M, .,,,,.,..,, !.
has z apno;ntAa !. q. 3 ;c,,;tv : 81 = q 4 fIS. .,,;.
board ana there a . ro lioros, n /. III -
question of their intentions. 3 A, =
They are hitting the hall. and hit.
ting it hard.
Only last wsek the board appointed
for Miss NELSON q certification CLERK
II the person of one =. T. Grain. Mis-,
Nelson protested with iii he,
strength. She hadn't had such !
clerk heretofore, and didn,t want Il
now. And, further she Certainly did.
Mt want appointed for her an EN-.
plcye Chat would be at loprerhead,
with her department. 4 political enc.
nv of her own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
Prussia May Be
Divided Into Eight
States, Though Denied

T9ERLIN, Saturday. IAN. 2!.-fBy the
Assoriatct T'rcas s)--)vrrYhaduwinE Ihc
issue cf tho rruss,an state elections
which arr. ia l." held n"1i Sunday. has
suddenly hCrnnc the question OF inc
division nf Prussia into several slat"s.
Tbc Vossisch,. IcitunG recently re-
purird that tn" proposed national con
s-;,utinn contemplated dividing rr>ISsia
INFO eight stairH Tho n"St day the
official news aE"n"y issued Il Stn'"-
mont inspir"i hy ;hn Enrrrnm"r' de-
clarInc thc newspapers statement WIS
without fnundat'un.
Tho puhIirntic,n the sam" day or the
memorial accompanying III" rr"poSco
constitution dcmnnsI rntcd. however.
tha, while the denial w1s correct. u
was disingrnunua. tnasmuch a* pHra-
rranh NJ " he constitution permits
tn" formation OF new states within the
crnplr. "wi;hnut regard To former 'tAl"
boundaries.
7'h. Conservatives Cl"ri|7.lS md Nh
tjnnaI rI"rir;llH hAy" S'lz'd on ihis
pyrurraph as :. campaign IS"!I" hHaiiI't
th.. SurimliSts :nI German l"ii""rHtS.
'rh, Drmncrnls. .hnw"N'r. '""lur"d
Thursday thai rhry w"r" imposed to
dividing NJ, rruSa,a. T"day i w;l& IN
uo,,rccd hat Hug" ,rrsUsa III mister or
.bc interior, who IS n:l auihnrii" On
IN. constitution and al*" Democratic
c,nd;datc fnr th,> as$cmhi" IN R"rlia.
nrohohIv you'll 10" accept ih" mandate
If ,.l.~trd This lcav.S ~" Socialists
isnIatrd as Defenders nf tn" eventual
d,yiernn ~ Prussia anil may "onccira-
bly, aftcrt the result Of the elections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
Morris Concern Profits
For The Year S4,217,050

CHICAGO. Jan. 5G.--AIorris & o.,
packers. i'll their financial, report i"r
the year ended Goveurbte- :, 1918. made
public today. show ret eatnings of ST.
2ltSsS upon capital invest mcnt u!
S5SS6493l or IS3 per cent less than /
l-9 cents on each dollar Of sales. FhS
volume OF sales shows nn increase C.:
100. .OQO 900 and III" prof, IA decrease ~
more than 81 n0p. 900.
Cash IN bank shows Il gain Of over
So bO0 .nGG. Will. total liabilities IN
creased slightly above This amount.
President Edward Morris said IN
statement 20 stockholders:
This was accomplished by paying
ONLY a small! portion OF N" ";TnIncS
in fiyalrndS To the Stockholders. allow
inr The balance 10 remain n III" bust
ness and also by Keeping the company =
products rlusriy sold. W" w"r" thor
rnrr able Ia 60 through III" y.ar with
out any rc;inancinE.
Thirty p-4frrn, OF the tr1n's produces
were uS..d in feeding tn" army and navy
and allies.
In commenting on tn" uet prohtS l"'
the wear P:rSid.,nt MOTIFS said:
This prhlt is rer? small, especially
considering tn, fact tani "" arr hand
ling a pcrishslblc project and IS cor
side rahly lrsS <han VI" have tntne 10
nrcvicus years. Although We have op-
Grated under the federal food admins
tration license. We hAv" not made the
prof, which WAS considered iair ana
allowed under their rulings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
j 80 The SUD
THAT SANK THE
JACOb>JONES
Revelation Comes When
Americans on Submarine
Are Released.

WASHINGTON. = c.. Jan. o".-IT!e
American d..stru.e. Jacob Jones. sunk
Of. tne IriSi, coas; hy = German sub
marine S"p'rrnAc- H. 1+l1. WAS 'o-lN'-
dncc 5v the I:-52. ;hr :rsSel which T!s-
i,",i Ne.~?nrc T.. :. - sha summer OF
.2ls.
Mis- ga. was disclosed n IA" report
- l.e.;.orar: EraT.t% =. Muller and j.
= T';lSi.-- (. : y u.hc wer.- caiItHr ii
by IN. submarine u-l5. Thi'A 2s,ck ~:
cargo ,z7l.Spor. I.ycoHdra Scp;c:ne"c 70,
1919. ami released %h"n III" German sub
,na-rs Tell" was Surreni"rH|! F"rHs''-
s,>- - a:.a- rh.y, mad S;:"a' n"arl: two
months o. IN. S;;br,rEt7b.: =, .Hmsri-
ra- waters and =, H.. German sIonai-
-tr., base - Hi"!.
Tho -epur, mad, pna!:c h. ;hH navy
department: showed "iso taa. n" GSr-
an officer c-rc,:nant:7s ttH t-5S Sh"n
,hc Jones was destroyed Captain Nnn
Scbrader. vas aboard he boat Wh"a
!. was AZ Ecwpcrt. tic thNrr saw i-:"u-
:.ua,t Commander David Worth Bag
l.,y = nephew % secretary Daniels,
who commanded tho Jacob Jones'. Won
Schradrr :oId III" captured American
officers that he had recognized EaGl"r
and sen. uGt wireless call cor ad
before leaving tho scene. y nor" ap-
nended 20 tho report. presumably hy
Continued on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
FRENCH AND BRITISH
TROOPS TO THE RESCUE


OHSh t'rj1a%. I.im. -. az! fhe AS
,u, Small rn,l,ne,.,ts ut
-,
French ana 'r''i-h '''''f", wiz "
n" ;"iFt;.i'c" ~ tiAa'''i '"'''' -
bc-c n..ol:alians h"tv. the Omsk
,,1,,... i,v,. hc.,-, 9ur-
cns~iu'iE r"'ib"''"'
tnIac7-aph,d that hr VIII hold &TcnNers
ar ,un.sHhlr Ri" TIM Of Allied
40 ,,,,I ,,o s,,,,,aub,t
So!""'E ~
per:rrus. 5"r;lli%H To rH''" 'hi' P'o|'
ih.>- rrust mike / SLID journey ,of nearly
nno miles across the country swarmlnE
,riIb. wolves. which havr multiplied t"'-
c,,,e, bun;.rn.,, there ar. without am
r,,r,tinr
>dylrt. from prrnh"rE state that
,r,,,,r nr t;.u,ral Dui0fG's men arr with
,,, rifles bul 'In Irrriuln execution 20
1,o,.b,vis; ranks l,v charging with
,,,rcs
i,,chc IF iuvrnuuS wolves inSrSt the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27

WASHINGTON Jan. o6.-An extra
session ot cnnc-"ss next spring seems
,nyv certain. IN III" vicw OF both Demo-
cratic md Republican leaders. Mana
.,ers rf hntf parties SAID to-nrShf th"T
s,d no; h-!ir"" .. would b. pnSSi!" 20
mass all pressing legislation h'-f"-" IN"
ryn,ratinn If th,s congress ~ HHr''" H.
Nos. leaders h"lrNe N" ~" s"=-ion
will begin IN May.
With bur - working days ~ tnr
,-escr, session remaining. anornpria-
,ion hills arc - hr riSh"! by th'*
rnek Orly six of IN" IS regular sup
o,y bills have ben passed 10y tn" h"uS"
md none by the senate. HrSidcS tho
regular Appropriation measures several
special money bills. Including III" new
daf,c,cncv measure and tho $3.50. 100000
rcouest OF the railroad administration.
await action.
Much general legislation is also on
the calendars. with the railroad. unrm-
.plovlncut utv:t! program and uth"r
t,,,,s,jvns m':ne pressed for S"iui"ss.
I,tr,u,tI,tti;.l affairs also ar. r'".iviuS
much attention in tin. *.1r;,t. and addI-
tioual addresses on matters connected
With The peace Conference ar. planned
this week Speakers will include Srna-
tor Hitchcock. of Nebraska. chairman "t
The foreign rclattnns committee. IN
favor &C league nf nations.
Legislation 70 ralida,~ war -Arntracts :
asaesatlns about $3.50. oe0 ;lI be