davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Prescott after stay of nearly a year
in California. Mrs. Ramsey was for
merly Mrs. Hall.
Miss Helen Vance OF Mesa spent
the wcekc-d with hor parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Paris Tabron.
Mr. Beard, secretary of the B. Y.
f. T., is still on the sick list. The
B. Y. P. U. and friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
PINEAPPLE

Sweet, delicious, wonderful pine
apple. Compare these prices with
any others in the country We
are safe in saying they are the
cheapest to be found by far. A
gallon can for CSC
A case Of six cans for........... $3.50
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
Antioch BAPTIST Church

, II East Madison street (upstairs)
c. A. Gilmore, pastor Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 2643 Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and p. m. B. Y. p U. at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at 3 p. N.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

A woman is alright in her place,
and most men believe her place is
number 2 in the race for lifes pre-
ferment.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
Grace Baptist Church

S22 South Montezuma avenue. J. H.
Jones, minister Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m. Everybody come-praying.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
APRIcors

A big gallon can of the very best
apricots. Considering the price
apricots have been selling for, it
seems almost too good to be true
that we can place these on sale,
per gallon .-....--.-.-..-...--..--...... 60c
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Henry Lincoln Johnson be the dispenser federal
patronage in the State Of Georgia A least this editorial
opinion of the Columbia Georgia Enquirer This important
bit of political Coming it does from highly
teemed Southern contemporary, it fairly reeks with value
determining and final fixing the age of the late amented
Mary Ann But still opne that Henry Lincoln will
job somehow, somewhere.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
SALMON

Great big tall cans of Salmon.
This salmon is of the very best.
It was canned for real men and a
trial will make you appreciate its
wonderful quality. Big tail cans
for .-..--.....-...---..-....... f5c
IL cans -,--......-.........-........$1.6o
Case (4S cans) for .........-....$6.o 90
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
coRNEp eEEF

The best quality of corned beef.
This is real special With no
limit on the number of cans for
purchasers, we are putting it out
in 1k-pound cans for..............27c
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
ARMY coRNEo BEEF HASH

Enough for family of four in a
onepound can. The high cost of
living Should not bother you with
a good supply of army corned beef
hash on hand. Up until Saturday
you can purchase one-pound cans
Tor --.!.------....-...----.----...-....
A case of 4S cans for only......ss.7o
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
PRuNEs

A 25-lb. box of new crop prunes,
every box guaranteed. This is
your chance to buy prunes at a
price never before equaled..... $1.45
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
PEACHES

Peaches of the finest quality, spe-
cially priced for this sale only. An
opportunity unbelievable. One gal
Ion for only.-...--.-.-..........--.. .6oc
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
ROAST eEEF

Regular. honest-to-goodness Roast
Beef. Good now. good tomorrow,
good any time. Have it on hand
when company comes unexpected
ly. Just listen-a 2-pound can
for .--,....~---..--..-..-.---.-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

In Ireland they hang Irishmen by
due process of law" In the United
States they often hang Negroes for
the fun they get out of it.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Usually the exact day you set for
changing your daily program it rains
and you can't.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

King Cotton has been a good old
king but it begins to look like he's
about to lose his throne if not his head.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Have you phoned or called to make
Tor your Easter party at
Gaillards?-Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

HEAVY WOOL SOCKS
Heavy Wool Socks, fine quality,
durable, per pair ..-......--...45c
Six pairs of these Socks for $2.4o
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
MEMS SUITS

Hard finished Worsted Business
Suits, guaranteed to give full sat
is faction, SIS and $50 values, for
only ...............-..-....--...... $3.50
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
To Our Readers

: =
: No person is in a better posi-
: tion to know the attitude of
: the business concerns of a
community than the one who
solicits the advertisements
and comes in personal contact
with the heads of the busi-'
ness concern.
: When the advertisement of a
business firm is carried in the
Tribune, it not only serves
as an announcement Of the
special prices or the line of
goods handled by that con-
Germ, but it is a Direct Invi-
tation to members of the race
to patronize the business
place; further, it is assurance.
of fair and courteous treat
ment.
Go Where You Are Invited
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

BLUE ovERALLs.
Blue Overalls at the unbelievable
price of .....-............A.. .S1.45
HEAVY DENIM ovERALLs
Heavy Denim Blue OveralIs, $3.50
values, at
BLUE BIB oVERALLS
Blue Bib Overalls, per pair. SIPS
RECLAIMED ARMY ovERALLs
Reclaimed Army Overalls -..i.....45c
PAINTERS ovERALLS
Painters Overalls at.....-.$1.10
GLOVES
Leather Work Gloves, 75c values,
lor --...-.---39c
LEGGINS
Wrap Leggins, new, per pair. -$1.25
DRESS SHIRTS
500 Corded Silk Shirts that are
guaranteed to wear we'll and to be
fast colors. Don't fail to lay in a
supply of these shirts for the
summer at -...-------..--,..-...---.....---.$2.15
WORK SHIRTS
Extra good Khaki Work Shirts,
value $3.50, at................. CSC
BLUE cHAMBRAY SHIRTS
Good heavy Blue Chambray Work
Shirts. value $1.50--....-...-.-......:.75c
GRAY cHAM5RAY SHIRTS
Size 141s only in this grade,
Tor
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
LIsLE HOSE

Isle HOSE
Extra good LisleN Hose, Csc value,
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

NORFOLK SUITS
Olive Drab Norfolk two-piece Suits,
S35 values, at $500
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

MEDIUM WEIGHT HOSE
Medium weight Wool Hose, 75c
value, at, 4 pairs for 90
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

OFFICERS LEATHER BOOTS
Values to $3.50 for $3.50
MARCHING SHOES
U. S. Army Marching Shoes
no"
OFFICERS RUsSEr SHOES
Officers regulation solid leather
Shoe, value $3.50, $6.e5
RussET SHOES
Army Munson Last Russets, value
$500, at $5.95
TRENCH SHOES
Trench Hobnailed Shoe. ..$4.e5
PUTTEEs
Leather Puttees, wonderful quality,
value $4.75
DRESS TROUSERS
Wool Mixture Dress Trousers,
$500 value, for......-......-..-.....-.$2
WOOL STRAIGHT TROUSERS
All Wool 0. D. Straight Trousers,
value $1,000 ...............................$5 .$5.45
CORDUROY TROUSERS
Good Corduroy Trousers, value
$500 -..-.-..-.....-..-..-....O 1895
WORK TROUSERS
Khaki Work Trousers, value
SA-VO 10
RIDING 5REEcHEs
Khaki Riding Breeches, value s4,
AZ 70
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

LAMBS WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
Medium weight Lambs Wool 2
Piece Underwear, 81 values, per
garment .--............................ .$1.65
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

UNDERWEAR
Heavy weight Wool 2-Piece Under
wear, 81 values, per garment $1.2o
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
BY APRIL FIRST

Due regular methods of cheapest
available exclusively selling possible
prices than place.
Of
This sale Of goods gives
excellent need
81
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
RIDING 5REEcHEs

Khaki Riding Breeches, value s4,
at 2.25
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

GRAY cHAMRRAY SHIRTS
Size 141s only in this grade.
for
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
LEeeINs

Wrap Leggins. new, per pairs1.25
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

BLUE cHAM5RAY SHIRTS
Good heavy Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, value $1.50........-.....-..........7 .75c
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
OFFICERS RUssEr SHOES
PUTTEEs

Leather Puttees, wonderful quality,
value $3.50, .$4.75
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

WORK SHIRTS
Extra good Khaki Work Shirts,
value $3.50, at--.-......-.-.-.....-..-......95 CSC
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

WOOL STRAIGHT TROUSERS
All Wool 0. d. Straight Trousers,
value $1,000 .......-...................... .$5.45
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

OFFICERS LEATHER BOOTS
Values to s325O for ..............-$ $3.50
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
WORK TROUSERS

Khaki Work Trousers, value
S1-Vu
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

CORDUROY TROUSERS
iood Corduroy Trousers, value
'o-oO ------------s---------e.-.---------.--$2.95
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

HEAVY DENIM oVERALLS
Heavy Denim Blue Overalls, $3.50
values, at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
CARE OF ORPHANS FULL
OF TRAGEDIES

The care of the war and po-
grom orphans abounds in many
tragedies.
AS indicated by the report OF
DR.. Simon Peiser, the European
Director for Child Care. He
writes:
Tn the Kovel district, for ex-
ample, Our means permitted the
Joint Distribution Committee to
care for only 20 per cent of the
orphans, selecting the neediest
among them, that is, orphans
without father and mother who
were in the worst condition. But
it was necessary to discriminate
even among these as not all be-
longing to this category could be
provided for. 1t is impossible to
describe the sense of sorrow and
pain with which the work is car
ried on under such circum-
stances; but Our means do not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
THE HIRSCH MILLIONS

THE HIRSCH MILLIONS
For more than half century
the name of Hirsch has been
world famous-a synonym OF
dazzling wealth and no less splen-
did philanthropy. Who has not
heard of the Hirsch foundation
and trusts, with its hundreds of
colonies and institutions operat-
ing to take Jews out of perse-
cuted zones and settle them on
the land? How many thousands
of Jews of all nationalities owe
their start in life or their present
prosperity to the munifcence of
the one man who set himself the
gigantic task of devoting his vast
wealth to the uplifting of perse-
cuted Jewry in all parts OF the
world!
AS in the story of the Roth
schilds, the Hirsch fortunes were
founded by forebear who was
educated for the rabbinate, but
who discovered that the bent OF
his genius was towards COM
merce. Old Amschel Rothschild
would no doubt have made
good theologian, but he became
more successful as a dealer in
coins and curiosities. So Jacob
Hirsch, born in 1864 at Konigs-
hofen, near Wurzburg, turned
from the Yeshiva to enter the
counting house in a narrow lane
behind the Wurzburg Cathedral.
Here the foundations of the
Hirsch fortunes were laid. He
became royal Bavarian court
banker, being the first Bavarlan
lew who was allowed to acquire
landed property in the kingdom.
For a mere song, as the saying
goes, he acquired the Rottendorf
property from the Franciscan
monks, at a time when ecclesiastl-
cal estates were threatened with
confscation.
But in the year 1906 the Jews
of Wurzburg were subjected to a
persecution which compelled Ia
cob Hirsch to emigrate to Mt
Mich, where he was denied the
rights of a citizen. Nevertheless,
he. prospered greatly, and al
though his status was that OF an
alien, this humiliating fact did
not prevent him raising and main
tanning at his own cost a battalion
of infantry in the struggle against
Napoleon. These and other serv-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
Page tsVo

rage t0OO
of the "Keren Hayesod," paid
remarkable tribute to DR.. Chain
Weizmann, President Of the
World Zionist Organization, in a
letter which he addressed to
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt,
member of the Administrative
Committee of the Zionist Organ
ization of America.
Declaring that he was most
anxious to avail himself of the
opportunity to participate in the
deserved tribute" to DR.. Weiz-
mann for whom, he declared, he
has "unbounded admiration and
respect" Mr.. Untermyer wrote:
"TIe is born leader of men
and ranks in my judgment as the
foremost Jew of our time. His
courage and self-sacrifcing spirit
in the cause are an inspiration
to the cause and to our race. My
great fear is that by giving so
much Of his apparently inexhaus-
tible energy to cause that, is so
dear, we may lose him when we
have most need of his splendid
talents and inexhaustible enthus-
iasm."
Gratifying Results of DR.. Weiz-
mann's Visit.
cdr. Weizmann's visit to this
country has been productive of
gratifying results" was the an
nouncement made at the meeting
by the United States Bureau of
the Keren Hayesod. "In less
than three months, five million
dollars have been pledged by
Jews in this country towards the
Hundred Million Dollar Fund,
which the World Zionist Organ
ization is endeavoriig to raise in
five years for constructive work
in Palestine. DR.. Weizmann is
expected to take with him $780,
600 in cash, with which the
World Zionist Organization will
found a Mortgage Bank in Pales-
tine, and finance the beginning
of a great irrigation scheme. In
addition, the Jews of Canada are
raising a million dollars for the
fund, and committee of Jewish
physicians in this country are col
lecting one million dollars for the
medical department of the pro-
posed Hebrew University in Jer
usa1em"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01

ices were in due course recog-
nized by the authorities; he was
freed from Jewish disabilities and
raised to the hereditary Adel-
stand by King Macmillan Joseph
I. At the same time he was
rendering eminent service to his
coreligionists. He founded sew
eral synagogues and schools and
a fund for augmenting the stip-
ends of underpaid rabbis. He was
a pillar Of orthodoxy.
Jacob FIirsch died in 1841,
leaving three children. His sec
ond son, Joseph, succeeded his
father, as court banker, and his
enterprise gave a great impetus
to the financial and commercial
house which he founded. He be-
came one of the merchant princes
of Bavaria. In the year 1869,
King Louis II raised him to the
hereditary Freiherrstand, or bar
onage, in recognition of his eff
deity to the throne and in ac-
acknowledgement of his many use
full works." He had seven chill
dren, the eldest of whom was
Baron Maurice de Hirsch, the
greatest of modern philanthropy
lists, whose name will live forever
in the annals of Jewry. Maurice
de FIirsch inherited wealth and
public spirit from both sides of
his family, for his mother was a
Wertheimer, family famous for
rabbis and court bankers in the
sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turtles. Joseph Ritter Won Vert
heimer, of Vienna, was his moth
er's cousin.
Maurice de Hirsch received a
sound commercial education, with
which was conjoined the best re-
ligious instruction obtainable, his
specially engaged tutors being
Chacham Bernays and DR.. Baer,
of Hamburg. The latter pre-
pared a German translation of the
Tephillah for Maurice and his
brothers. Thus the foundation OF
Hirsch's later Jewish activities
was we'll and truly laid in Jewish
instruction. His education fin
ished, he passed some time in his
fathers counting house and then,
while little more than a lad, he
engaged in the cattle trade on his
own account. He forsook both
businesses to enter the banking
house of Bischoffsheim & Gold
schmidt, of Brussels. He had
previously married Senator Bis
choffsheim's daughter, Clara,
whose name lives today in Eng
Continued on page ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01
permit us to care for more chill

49,
dren.
"The same is true everywhere.
In the Brisk-Baranovitch dis
trict, east of the Bug, we were
able to provide only for $50. This
naturally means only very
small number in each commun-
ity. What we felt on leaving the
other children without proper
care, it is unnecessary to say"
Another difficulty, is the i'm
possibility of reaching the minor
towns as the roads in the ,Uk-
raine and White Russia are we'll
nigh impossible and it would
necessitate constant travelling
over ruined roads.
The children taken under the
care of the Joint Distribution
Committe are provided with
everything, shelter, food, cloth
ing, schooling, and medical care.
Very often it is necessary to open
special elementary schools for
the orphans, or to establish
schools, because there are none IN
the community.
The children who are financial
ly adopted in America, i. e., those
for whom hundred dollars a
year is paid by their American
adoptors-are placed with local
families and maintained at the
Committees expense. Here, too,
the same tragedy occurs. Those
in America who adopt Orphans
are influenced in their choice by
the photographs and biographies
of the children. This inevitably
arouses the envy of the many
who are not adopted. However,
there is also favorable side, ord
inarily it does not take all of the
hundred dollars to keep up one
child, and the balance goes for
other children.
These tragedies are inevitable
in view of the limited means with
which the work must for the time
being be carried on but it is bet
ter than to attempt to provide for
more children with these means.
For instance, the Austrian gov
eminent working with limited
means aids 1900 orphans, and
consequently it is distributing
the relief proportionately among
all the children, so that the larg-
est amount it gives to any one is
800 marks 600 cents) a month,
while children living with their
mothers get only 90 marks 70
cents) month. The aid thus
given is so pitifully small that
none of the children are really
helped at all. If we wish to save
at least some of the orphans, It
is better to care for smaller
number and know that they are
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-01

to choose from among these I'M
happy waits those most unfortun-
ate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
LEADING AUTHORITIES
NOW SHOW JUST WHAT
TANLAC REALLY IS

>t.,l another "f tn" ingredients 81 an
lac. whI,h - Of value IN treating what
- commonly hnowu hS i iHt-""""
condition." uses n" i"l.owlnI ">rT"~.
>ioA. Il, - highly esteemed IN t". = "i
arp";it" during rensaleScei'cc IRON
acute discusses
There ar certain ether "."mcn'% III
'r.n!ar wn.rU. u"cau;" g; their ."nu-
.ncr upon III" appetite. digestion. A.
,l!u!!attun and elimination. Improve tn"
nutrition aud vital Ict'N;'! .: ''"'
tissues and mo-" .'Up"r;Hnl organs "I
The body. and p-"du"" ;hnt STAT" 80
.cn"r,i tnnur:ty watch - called i"t'th.
Tn" in:;"h states l'iSD"rSai"rN
makes The following comment rrGhrdlnE
another ingredient: 1T may L. U.s.!
~ an ,.,S..S IF p'!r" d"b:li'y Of tn" a.
rn:tlv,. urE.US or w!,cr" u genera '"fl."
impression Is required. dyspepsia.
Hj"'. G"u:. h"si"riA and int"rm';t'n'
f.r.. Ar" ar.unE'Ih many affections ~
W,.i'h - has proven U'cfu.
Thrr" ar" certain other .:Er"d''"iN
d"sr:,:brd IN "a" 'isi.nsat"ry nad q"
other Standard nrd''?' text books Ne
having :, h.ur:.c,:sl action upon ~" "r-
t,aa~ Of s"'r,;i"u. whose proper runr-
t;oa:rr results - ~" rUriirat."n Of
49,. hi""! streams passing through
rn"u In in's manner "hi'rt;"rH"i''
AMI pniS"n""S !ngr"ll.niS -" ~, hl"nd
~" r"nr",..d ami IL" "ntIr" .:r.'rm Ia
y'EoYa',.I IuL NiialIz"L.
Taniar w.,S Designed ir.'nar.," f."
tn, ,'~r.'"c;iou "r Disorders "r IA" .-,uIu-
..h. liver and bowels. \; ~" ;<tIr"
tine. however. + = II powerful r"''"l.-
$;rTCt;y" tonic and body builder. 'nr :.
naturally follow; TIA ANY m"!n tr'.
thA. brings .th"-it proper ASSIMILATION
%: tn food and a Thorough elimination
"C N" was, producers MA. lhrr"f"r"
nav" 4 ft"-r"arhine auI mus H,'l...n-
cal rfr"ct upon IN" "n;ir" Sy.',,n.
tthou.?!I TanEtr'S claims :"r ~Ui.r"-
macy arr ahun'!tntly smrr"rl"'i iv '...
worlds leading authorities. II .~ tn"
I->opl" themselves who hAN" really nn,'i,.
THnla" what IL -. Millions m"u mi
lions hIy" used = with gratifying r,.-
suits. and haV" tod nthrr nli.I"rI> Winj
Il has don" for ih"n. That - way
TaDlac has h"run'n the real S";is.ifiou ~
III" drug tad" IN This country aird cen
ada and that X AL" why Il i, hHvin.,
IN" largest 81" IT any medicine II it,
k.ui in tn" world today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
RAB|C RESIGNS
Deputy state Prohibition officer Ten
dered Resignation Yesterday.

Vincent IIIhig. named S"I"rA. mont :.
nC" a. deputy state prohibition once.
Slr""rh'ng Der; T.. Phillips. .I"N''rd'E
rendered h.S resignation :" ~" S'a''
"fli";AlS. he :. Si;,nati"n 10 hrr"n" etc.
~" 1t once
Mr.. IInh!E has been 'nI.s .drr"'nC r
signing Tor som" I'm" according =
rurn"r~. hut yesterdays arn"Hh""nt'a'
~ ia" FIRST ofTIria. information.
II Is nnt 49, known VINO Nj! succeed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
COOKERY SCHOOL

\ ire" school Of ""ok'ry Ma Cp|n"I
at stone and Thomas department. store
yesterday under TIA" dlr"ct."n OF MISS
Mary u"ayi!nn the classes VIII con-
tiuu- through the week. Tvs" sessions
Will BE- he'd each day. ON" beginning IL
$50 II the morning. and ono AZ
clock IN the afternoon. tn" classes
Mill DO hcldP!n the HOUSEWARES section.
-hc program for today Includes the
making Of white bread. and rolls. nut
bread. mullins. chocolate cake, AMI nut
squares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
INSPECTS RIVER DAMS

r. r. IriS. a.ssistan. L. engineer
lctt y.ste-d.,y for Marietta. whe'" ne
vii max" \ vast of inspection u dams
No. y IS. ard -. located there. tn"
work s-,.nc on 4: these dams consiSt~ CT
-rbuilli~r IL" !cckS and general p-r-
uara;onS FOR tn seasons operations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

A7r !nu Wiling 10 tain about c"!"rs
again"
SNOW @, W.. jus, liz "jha: day that
| sing 'rr S"Nc "t ''l"r TIA" color "i
sunsets md >Unri>"~. At florists win
downs AID "f mi'ldy'> s""n mi =
;nirrd ial; ~" go minded hIN" tins
SQUIRE. Of enjoyment, ~ keen 10 'h'm
4, ~, JOY that flows from music - ia"
car-in,ud,'d.
Hut t"dry want - ak ah""' "H'"r
tr,rl a .Irr.r standpoint. ia" standpoint,
nf clothes.
The Opinions OF an Expert.
And ,h, : aSon | wan; :" t1'& about
this subject = tina; haN" m" opinions
nt an Expert - pass IN I" y"I--'hc
opinions nr a woman who has mad" a
study 81 clothes ard "f color.
Hare are some "f tho HINTS 81" E'E"s
IN regard 20 ones color choices when
selecting ones wardron":
'r'onSld"r tho Background against
which your clothes are I" y" mostly
dispiay"d when selecting thorn. tn"
home background SHOULD y" originally
MANNED, when possible. :" harmonic"
with YOUR personality and appearance.
and ypur clothes should rh"n l." s''i"C'ed
20 nj this back ground.
Look ont for Cold Greys.
"Rewar,, Of tho grey and silver spring
which tho rnrhiou makers hav" planned
for ia Only TN" worry young. IN" trans
cendar.y hcau.MlI- aud q teW. N2mcN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Whereas Cod IN His infinite mercy
and wisdom has sen III 10 call into th'
great beyond. RrotrN5S Farley Malone
and Bernard Mri;,,. We. IL" members OF
local No S%2S United Mime Workers o'
America now IN conference assembled
hereby send our deepest sympathy AMI
respect to tho hcrcavcL families and
that same should o. written int" our
minutes. and "a COPY b" sent n" United
Mine WORKERS Journal. tw" daily papers
and that our charter Dr. Grared for
period Of thirty days
NICK RENDER. rreS
HENRY FRANZ Vic" Pres
JOHN Il ENTTON. Fin. Sec'y.
e r. SLAMS. Pc. SeC'y.
JAMES cox. Treas.
lD-lH-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12

Care. ana basement hold many dis
ardcd articles that can b. turned into
cash through Intelligcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
DIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Monday
morning. April H. 1871. at En- Grove,
". Va. FARLEY r.. MALONE.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS incomplete.
lrIttSburGh papers please copy)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-12
wANTED-AGENrS.
NOTICE.

Contracting in all aindS ~ hr;~> lie
and cement work Satisfaction ErIaran.
'red c. Saml-,rS Ihcn" 25i-J Elm
Grove. mr"3.-5 -;