davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Two Lots or Parcels Of Land In Trta-
dslphia District, Ohio County, West

By virtue OF 4 deed OF trust made to
re as trustee by Mary l.. Britt and l.,
NJ. Britt. her husband. dated the 4th
day OF January. 1915, and recorded IN
tie ofr!Nc Of tho clerk OF tho county
court OF OHIO County. West Virginia. In
Trust Decd Bo"it No. ll6. ct page 4%5.
I Will sell at public auction To the high
est AMI host bidder. 1T the north front
door OF the court house Of said county.
In the City OF Wheeling. IN the County
OF Ohio and State ct N~St NirS!Uta. on
SATURDAY. IN" @?;h day Of October.
1921. commencing at ~ o'clock 4. M.
tho following described property. that
Is 10 say:
TWO certain parcels % land situate IN
Tr.ad"iph!a District Ohio County. W"s;
Virginia, designated as Lots 80 and ~
IN what IS known as FolM1r-Isomin"
subdivision. n plat Of which lots Is re
corded in Fiat BOOK No. >. paG" ~
ohio County records. Zach Of said lots
has = frontage Of IN feet on Enm'nC
street and extends back nm equal width
l"n feet TO Alley :.
Icing tho same property conveyed "a
rho said Mary l.. Rrjt' by folmar-
Rorrfns Co.. corporation. BY decd
dateI December 18th. 1914. recorded In
sad clerks office IN Deed Book No. lis.
pag" 43o.
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-third OF the
purchase money. or 80 much mora
thereof as the purchaser may elect IN
pay. cash in hand on tho day OF sale
and the residue In two equal INSTALL
mcnts payable respectively In four az
and six 50 months from tho day OK salo
with interest. tho purchaser giving his
negotiable promissory notes for the do
rcrrcd payments. and tho legal title he
inS retained by the trustee rs further
security until all tho purchase money
and interest shall have been Paid.
JAMES T. POWELL.
10 5-lo-Io-o6 Trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Pickett SeryicaS

Thursday afternoon ~ so O'Clock AZ
the late home. No. le0 EhHw"od street
Echo l'oint. funeral. services Will rC
held for the late William Pickett; aged
- who died at the Ohio Valley General
hospital Monday night ut 1855 o'clock
Rev, l.. T. Ferris. pastor OF tho Second
Pre.hyterian church. Will he In charge
and lntcru"nt Will be- made IN Green
wood cemetery. Mr.. Pickett had been
III for moro than year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
or propagating bureau, and ME- Au1"
beth TYLER, his assistant.
,s....r IIae 81 Mails,

or propasating bureau, and MT ~
beth Tyler, his assistant.
Improper Use Of malh.
O E. Williamson. a postoflce IN
spector. told OF a seven-day prehu
nary investigation ut and arounu IN, ,
imrerial palace at Atlanta. MT. W."
hanson. who presented the news Ie'
tars IN evidence. declared their tfsn.
mission established improper use y.
the mails and that they had been sew
our for the purpose Of stimulating ING
drive for members at ten dollN
head.
; Asked by Chairman Campbell II any
part OF the funds collected by the kl.n
had been spent for the needy. the VII
ness replied:
IF you call Colonel Simmons mccoy.
then some thousands were spent fof
him, but none for charity. Colonei
, Simmons salary Is $1,000 month.
; sIeuth Burns at Work.
There was a buzz in the room, Wltn
nearly one hundred members OF tho
house sitting and standing around.
when Chairman Campbell called VIM.
J. Burns. director of the department
Of justice bureau Of investigation. TO
the stand. But he was there only .
moment, merely stating that the de-
partment was still at work invests
eating the Ku Kiux, and that 1t was
not ready 10 report.
I In the course OF his examination,
Inspector Williamson said available
records OF the Khan showed collections
amounting TO $S6o,393 from June !.
1920. 10 September -. 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Rudolph Vesnick

This afternoon 1T TIE h"m" OF Mike
Ednick 1T No. - Main street. luncrai
services will l." held for the lato l'u-
dolph Nrsuick. aged -. n Croa;lan. wh"
died at North Wheeling hospital Monday
afternoon, Mr.. NcsnlCk was half owner
~ tho EdnirE- Nc>u;ck confectionery at
No :; Main street: ln,"rmcut will DC
made at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
RUN DOWN N AUTO.

Sistcrsvillc. w. Va, Oct. l1.-Forres'
Fleming. young son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Meade Fleming Of this city. sustained
a fracture OF the left leg. midway be
tween the knee and tho ankle, whom hf
was run down ny an auto. Tho by
WAS riding a bicycle which was strucN
10y a car driven hy RE-. Mc'nmey, who
was Attempting to avoid collidins with
another machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Woodman Films Tonight

Tho local Modern Woodmcn OF Amer
,ca hnyc arranged 10 havc some Wood
man tlms shown at tho I.yri" theatre
tonight. The titles will hc. message
OF Woodrrart." WHO l. My Neighbour
and "TLe Na!uo of Life" All WoUunlen
pre es,ccially invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
RaAh Obsenuios

Tuesday morning at $40 O'Clock, NJ
the late hom". Ne. - F"rty-hrs; S,r'cI
fr,rrral services wcr" cunductcd over
the remains 81 the late John George
Kaah, 81. with re- ujrm hian MASS i'm
m-Itat":y attrrwIrd at ST. N!Hh"n&us'
Catholic church. lu;rcmcDt vas made
In Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 1l.-Co;onel c. B.
Rorlaud chief Of police OF Norfolk. to-
night reiterated his denial that he was
a member OF the HI KluX Khan. as AL
legged before the house rules committee
IN tho congressional investigation in
Washington
A cory OF the news letter presented
% the house committee today was print
cd several weeks ago. and a few days
efterward, following his denial Chief
Rorland made public a letter which he
said was from the Ku klux Khan. deny
ing that the local police chief was .
member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Or, NJ. J. Bartlett

ClarkshurE. ". Va. oct. ll.-llood
poisoning developing from hruISe re-
CN;vcd month RS" while requiring ms
automobile caused the death today IN Il
hnSOtaI If pr. Mc!ES J. Bartlett, o.
leading physician. \ w!1"w and thrce
daughters survive. tho latter being Mrs
James NJ. Hlrgerty. Mrs. Lloyd NJ.
Graves and Mrs. Boyd Fleming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Sawyer Rites

Yesterday afternoon 1t SO o'clock al
the late home. N". 1910 Water street
funeral services wrr" he'd for e." !ate
Mrs Mary 4. Sawyer. widow al Clyde
Sawyer. Rev. y. u. l;a>chc Of 50. lAuls
Evangeltcal church u!iiria;ri and inter-
mont WAS made in Nj. X.un cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
REPAIR WATER MAIN.

Uorkm"n were busy yesterday repair.
Ing a break in a water main near the
Wheeling e. LAX" Erie deport ON Eigh-
teenth street. Although the break uas
o! small nature. It took some time 10
make the necessary repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
WANTp-NALA.

wANTEp-An eNT"rienced mechanic to
learn the .ypewrtt;nG business: state
age. where ,a>c employed. reference and
salary cX3c tel: p'rmancHt X man Is
satisfactory. Address, X. ~. care In.
taIlircrrer. oc.ll-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Courses IN Journalism are now offered
by 625 pr!ncipa. colleges and UNIVERSE
ties in the United States and III In
Canada. There are 80 teachers en-
plcyed In the institutions for the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Thomas Hawksr

CTarkshurg ". VI. '".'. .--1Homas
IIawkcr. -. rrumjncut business man OF
SAlrrs:on. and for many years president
OF the Farmers tank there. died late
Yesterday or cancer. y family survives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
wANTEp-TEMALE

wASTl:D-f:xpe rlcnccd Saleslady. Good
salary AH"ly ~ l:t'"v. giving expcr-
,sncn \ar Sloe Contrary. octici
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
rAMo-& ACTRESS SURPRISES HER
SELF IN WONDERFUL SCENES
CT Eo:IAET-C rERvoR.
A Dramatic N.tts:-Seauttul Portrayal
CT Tenderness and Hc?phness.


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d"Ngh', 4 ed. :" ... r'r..' "''", 49,
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dU"'!n" 80 '''' '.'"NA u N'''
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Thu e.. ,a.". ',v.";'s.''...,. "h' h
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go - . r.. D. ti-'',, I" tn;ni"'l 'N'
r,.r-c- IN, -..s q - "'''"'"'' e" vac
thc..ry ;ho, -" '.i' Ill 'N'''N i'~ '' -
sven '!.:~ w.'''1 IT -" 49,! '"'N':'d
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huN": .'\"utS.'" i.'""~, u" 'i' '"
Nun'nr g." '' i"ri'' 90; 'na'."A an"
TIE dor &c.,, 80. -" I.": .:r'' =" '''''E
rrovrh, .r: '!t' = leaves ;'r A''".'o' .,
\. the ,'".". 90 ~: 49," '"' rare r. "''
h,:r - tha; IN '..'' i"'."" "n,':'""H
U."H'.
Sir n,ive- in,'..~. -. - tho wn",i s
r~aJ:r- Wri,n,r a:G '"lir, OPS - com
r,ur',~., - s~..'t >I:h r'"G't'. says e.:
"Srri'ir' T'r-o.,-h ~ Is '9;rU'1'"i %
l.1,N e r...,>:,.: a'. t~i"ai'> '10-"~N."n
M ,nrs., ,,ho v!:a..s - Iart,,' riai!".
I, nay or,h'. i,n.iy II realize that
s.r,or mn! la,.i~g Inks .: .,ticctiou ~"
necessary rr- orv AT" ~ "rr'uNt"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
wANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED---I.orca shirt manufactured
wants agents % sci, coNlpi"t" line o.
shirts die, -. - w"drer Exclusive
ratte-r@. j:tE v:,incS. Free "amp!es.
Madison Mills. sos Broadway. N"w York.
j. t-c-r-w -uiy-lT-'22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
THE MENDEL COMPANY
CSr1 ). Kspnsr. ProD-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Chapel, 1908 chAplins Street
Cau Phone 1917
DIED

Funeral services at tho residence. l2o
Elgewood street. Echo ruin:. Thurs
day afternoon 80. Friends respect
fully invited. Intcrmcnt private
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

plSiIsT--0n Monday. October 10. 1921.
at ll.5j L. NJ. al the Ohio Valley
General hospital WILLIAM TICKET,
IN the 3,th !"ar OF Ills age.
Funeral motto" later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
wANTED-HouSE.

WANT, t. r'i'NT 1: nv i"rrr n"ris"
"..h ,,".l.-a 'o"venier"~s: Suburban.
A..':-s'- = e. .o-" F:.i..'iE":,''r. 1'.i".t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOTICE Contrac''-< for all kinds OF
brick :,'e a.: ,smnnt work. with INST
class sa'':tActiou. 1'hons 2jt-J. Elm
Gro-& G. SamLerG. sep.l"-lmo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

NES-Iearn barber trade: quick meth
cd: good wages paid: steady demand.
Write Molcr By,g he- College. 3il West
K,h ,,irc'rnan oc.l-mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-Retwe"7 lnorhousN El.N. paI"
Keiler'S ana tim Grove i'vcry s'ah!".
ralncoas. ESturn e. Elm Grove livery
hara or call Intell,Eca"ar. So Wh""l.
tng. oc.lc-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Petition from uarn8e.
A petition from tho Twelfth Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

WANTED
BOYS
10
SELL
THE INTELLIGENCUE
MORNINGS
BEFC%:E
SCHOOL
Office. 1905 Market s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

oc.5-l2-la-26
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
President Harding Commander

Senator Harding visited the home
of Senator Philander P. Knox, at Val
ley Forge, Pa, and made a speech last
Sunday on the patriotism of Washing
ton and the colonial troops who Win
tered there. Among other good
things he said:
"Who can say what tomorroy has
for the world? Here we are only a
century and a half from Valley Forge
and a century and a third from the
adoption of the Constitution, and yet
l can say without Boosting that urs
is a commanding position in the world
today
According to our Constitution Presi-
dent Harding is commander-in-chie
of u Army and Navy. He can say
where the soldiers shall fight and the
big war ships go and do. He declares
without Boosting he is in a position to
command the world.
The waters of the Red Sea divided
and waters gushed from the rock at
Moses command. The sun stood still
at the command of Joshua.
Since President Harding is now in
the position Kaiser William sought by
beginning the war, many are looking
for him to command all premiers of
the world to Washington where he will
dictate a peace tTeaty-With Senator
Lodges consent and command pros
perity to return with a big P with
Peace and Plenty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Approve Powder Merger

The stockholders of the Aetna Ex-
plosive Co. at a special meeting last
Monday approved the merger with the
Hercules Powder Co. Out of the 540,-
900 shares outstanding a total of 520,-
4221a shares were voted in favor of
the plan.
Under the plan of consolidation
the stockholders of the Aetna Co. will
receive $40 a share for their stock of
that amount par value, and in addi-
ton 81 a share in Hercules Powder 7
per cent. preferred stock. Of that
latter, however, $3.50 per share is to
be paid Immediately, while the balance
of $3.50 a share will be held in escrow
for not more than one year pending
settlement of certain contingent claims
for which $1,000, 900 of government
bonds and S25O,OO0 of other assets
have been set aside, and which must
be exhausted before the escrow stock
can be used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Agricultural College Field Meeting

The annual Summer Field Meeting
of the New Jersey State College of
Agriculture and Agricultural Expert
ment Stations will be held at New
Brunswick June II and Is.
Crops and live stock will be the fea-
lures on Friday, 18th, and Saturday
will be Horticultural and Poultry Day.
There will be a special Home Econo-
mics program for the women both
days.
Speakers of international note will
take part on Friday evenings session.
DR.. B. Siollema, of the University of
Utrecht will give an illustrated lecture
on "The Agriculture of the Neither
lands" and DR.. S. Sorensen, agricul-
tural advisor to the Government of
Denmark in the United States, will
speak on "Some Agricultural Practices
in Denmark" 1t is expected also that
several of the leaders of the agricul-
ture of the State will take part in this
program.
Special features of this years meet
ing will be the dedication of the new
horticultural building, demonstrations
of garden tractors and spraying ma
chinery, poultry demonstrations along
"The F~eathered Trail" and contests
in judging dairy cattle and swine, open
to individuals and county groups, for
which silver cups will be awarded.
Exhibits of the various lines of work
and visits to the field experiments will
show the visitors what the institution
is doing.
The purpose of the annual meeting
is to give the people of the State an
opportunity to see their college and
experiment station at work, to learn
of the latest recommended farm prac-
tees and to enter into an intimate dis
cussion of their problems.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
PrOfiteering In Anthracite

Senator Edge, of New Jersey, be.
lieves that there is conspiracy afoot
to keep the price of anthracite up in
the sky. Said the Senator q few days
ago.;
"They (the anthracite p~roducers)
work in combination with organiza-
tons of sales agents and retailers to
maintain anthracite at the highest
prices. They will continue to do this
until they are forced to recognize the
law and the power that is above them.
They are constituencies in their
methods. They have profteered reck-
lessly. They are apparently a law unto
themselves. and nothing but decisive
action will force them to do otherwise.
Senator Frelinghuysen has intro
duced several bills in Congress, which,
if enacted, might curb the greedy ap-
petites of certain men in the combina-
ton of which Senator Edge spoke.
Also, several of the liberal-minded
Congressman are beginning to speak
of naturalization of the mines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Farm and Home Facts
Who does his duty is a question
IT,, oo,1,,1ox- f,,s mo

Who does his duty is a question
Too complex for me,
But he, | venture the suggestion,
Does part of his that plants a tree.
james Russell Lowell.
Once in the city, young people are
willing to travel back to the farm
over bad roads.
No, the really successful county
agent isn't a county minister who
spends his valuable time on individual
calls, but a demonstrator who collects
his groups together and gives them
something to see as well as hear.
Young, juicy, sweet corn on the
table all summer is a dream that
comes true when successive paintings
of the corn are put in every 10 days.
Corn can be planted as late as July l.
It's the wise farmer who makes the
most of educational opportunities, one
of which is the summer Field Meeting
at his State College, New Brunswick,
June IT and 18. Write for particu-
lars.
Nature is responsible for poultry
lice, but nature also supplies dust
baths, their natural remedies.
Perhaps you don't need a COW tester,
but do you know what each cows
milk tests? How much it costs to
produce 100 pounds of milk? How
much you are getting in return?
Know your cost, know your market,
keep your selling problem clearly in
mind when planning your production.
Learn to cooperate in marketing and
buying. Live up to the standard
which your income justifies.
Ninety per cent. of all house flies
that makes life miserable for US thru
the hot summer months breed in
stable manure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

Per capita circulation of money in
the United States shrank by S1.99 last
year., or something less than four per
cent. But the purchasing power of
every dollar increased at a far greater
rate and so we are all just as well off,
or at least ought to be, if we have
maintained u average.-EX.
Do you know what that means?
The mar who owns his property and
has it paid for can enjoy the same
utility, but the price is less in dollars
and cents. If you have goods to sell
and they have shrunk in value you are
the loser and should get rid of them
as soon as possible by advertising.
Better sell at cost so as to buy at
lower prices so as to make a profit.
The man who owns property with
debts on it is having his equity in it
lessened by the defiation and %contrac-
ton.
According to the above statement
his shrinking in value has been
greater than four per cent the past
year. At such a rate the debtor will
soon lose his equity. Normally will
get him and the creditors will have
him.
The dollar and obligations calling for
command more labor and more
goods. Beware of defation, contrae-
ton, normally, too soon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
UNEMPLOYMEN

For some time we have been telling
ourselves that in the course of a gen
eral betterment of things the amount
of unemployment was being reduced.
There are few figures to bear out this
belief.
On the contrary, statistics gathered
by the Federal Employment Service
for May show an actual increase of
unemployment. This information was
found in the payrolls of 1928 firms in
sixty-fve industrial areas. True, the
increase is small, but it is there and at
a date when we all are hoping that the
crest had been reached and passed.
Strikes and the unwillingness of
labor to stand for deflatiOn caused a
great deal of this. Defation is being
stubbornly fought in many industries
by both capital and labor. Mines, rail
way and the steel business are prom
examples. Here are certain
giants standing in the way blocking
the workings of supply and demand
and defying economic laws.
Midsummer is at hand. Winter Is
not far off. It is time for the captains
of industry who sit in the high places
to take thought of means and methods
to put back to work every man who
cares to work at a reasonable wage.
1t is time, also, for the chieftains
of labor to take thought of tomorrow.
There are 1000, 900 workers who are
not working. 1t is foolish for labor
heads to walk about mounting windy
phrases and uttering defiances. Labor
1efation must go on as deffation goes
On in other felds.-Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
For The Benefit of The Farmer"

The emergency tariff on wheat
which a slow Congress passed "for the
benefit of the farmer" has now shown
where the benefit went. Simply and
exactly, it went to the grain specula-
tor in Chicago.
When the great slump came in
wheat last year, thousands of farmers
decided to hold their wheat for a
higher price. On January / wheat
was S1.49 a bushel. On March /, the
price was S1.47, on April l, $1.33, and
ON May /, $1.10.
Around May l, the farmer found it
absolutely necessary to get nd of his
wheat stock in order to prepare for
the bumper crop f~orecasted for this
wear and in order to clean his bins.
Millions of bushels went to the market
at that time at around $1.10, the bot
tom price.
When this had happened, in the
fourth week of May, the tariff, "for
the benefit of the farmer vas passed,
that is, after most Of the wheat had
gone TO market.
Then what happened, my brothers?
Why. towards the end of May, the
price of wheat scared to S1.65 and the
So cents per busheI difference went
mostly into the hands Of the grain
spectators. A very handsome profit
indeed. counting for more stone man
sions in Sheridan drive and more
palaces up at Lake Geneva.
And the farmer who was to be
"|benehtted' by the tariff on wheat?
Oh. he is out in the field sweating
over q new crop.
It, a great life, if you don't
Meaken.