davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

For SaleNFord touring car, in coed
order--Overland Garage soft
Special attention given to children's
eyes by Dr. o. G. Brockett at The Re
liable Jewelry Store
EstrayedHFrom my place north of
WaKeeney, one sorrel Shetland pony.
Notify J. G. Hixson, WaKeeney-
Wanted-Good man for general
farm work. tSeady job to right man.
A. J. Atherton, WaKeeney, Kansas
Phone 863- adv. 29-2t
Earl Mackey, of Hamburg, Iowa,
who had visited here for week at the
home of his uncle, E. d. Beason, left
for his home last Friday night
For Sale-Half section miles down
river from Collyer Oil Well, at reg
ular land price, here is your chance,
better than buying oil lease. See Geo.
J. DieboIt, WaKeeney, Kansas % IT.
The World has this week printed
sale bills for w. A. Bonds who lives
on the Flanders place south of Quin-
ter. He will hold public sale on
Tuesday, September 9th, commenc-
ing at 1 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Rogers and son
and Mrs. Oliver, mother of Mrs
Rogers, were at Phillipsburg a couple
of days the first of the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers and son returned
Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. w. Matting1y and
daughter, Miss Bernice, rarived home
Tuesday night form their pleasure
trip to Illinois and Iowa, where they
had spent the last two weeks visiting
with relatives and old friends. They
report having had a pleasant time
but that there was plenty of rain
while they were away.
Mr. Lee Wagner and Miss Lucille
Solomon were married at the residence
| of the probate judge in this city last
| Saturday, evening. These estimab1e
young people will soon be at home tic
their many friends on the Wagner
ranch on the Smoky in southeas,
! Trego.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright for
merly of the WaKeeney Tregonian
are now located at Love1and, Colo.
where Mr.. Wright is working in the
advertising department of the Herale
office. He thinks that part of Colo.
RADIO is a wonderful country and while
| on a recent drive OF the top of a noun
tain peak he noticed the sign eva
Keeney'' on one of the mountain
cabins.
Miss Hattie DeBoer arrived hone
last Friday night from FIT. Wayne
Ind, where she had been attending
/ commercial school She left agar
Monday morning for Nevada having
accepted a position at Current. She is
superintendent over five grades ant
/ has charge of the commercial work
! in the high school. The position is
in consolidated rural high school ano
| the last fifty miles of her journey was
made by stage. Current is in cas-
central Nevada. Miss DeBoer is much
elated over the prospects but it i
| probable that little remembrance.
! sent from old friends occasionally
| will keep her reminded of the ole
home town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
Extra large hedge posts-Hardnan
Lumber Company

Extra large hedge posts-Hardnan
Lumber Company.
Mrs. J. A. Burnett is still in poor
health but is reported to be somewhat
improved at this time.
Mrs. James Rhoades entertained
number of friends Monday evening
at a weinie roast. A very enjoyable
time was had
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Lowrey and
Mrs. Tilton, mother of Mrs Lowrey,
expect to leave Saturday morning for
Colorado where Mr.. Lowrey intends
to take employment as a brakeman
with the Union Pacific.
Mrs. W. A. Rhoden has decide that
she will not move to WaKeeney but is
building her nice little three room
cottage on the farm south of the
home buildings and expects to live
there.
Mrs. E. L. Boice and daughter, Mrs.
Guy DeBoer, left Monday morning
for Hutchinson, Kansas, where they
will attend the state fair and visit at
the home of Mrs Dirks, daughter OF
Mrs Boice. They expect to be gone
about a week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

ALT SchImkowitsch made a bust
ness trip to Wichita the first of the
week
Come in and have your children's
eyes examined at The Reliable
Jewelry Store
DIR. M B. Galloway, of Mason City,
Iowa, was here few days during
the last week visiting with his mother
and other relatives and old friends
Mrs. E. A. Courtney, Mrs. J. c..
Cortright and Mrs w. Y. Herrick
went down to Russell Tuesday to ats
tend the meeting of the Federation of
Clubs in session there.
The children of the Junior Chris
tan Endeavor society of the Presby-
terrain church enjoyed a weinie roast
Tuesday evening at the home of their
leader, Mrs. J. R. Parsons.
Del w Hubbard, live stock commits
sion merchant of Kansas City, was
here the last of the week circulating
among the farmers and live stock
shippers, looking up business for his
firm.
Lee Palmer left Tuesday morning
by auto for Breggsdale, Colo, where
he expects to spend the next several
months and will probably devote con-
trapping
Ray Shaw, E. A. Courtney and G.
M Hutchinson left Monday afternoon
for Hutchinson, Kansas, where they
will attend the state fair for few
days. They made the trip in Mr..
Hutchison's car
Mrs. Jane Burns, of Oga1lah town
ship, and Mrs. W. c. Frame were call
Mr.. and Mrs. Frame come from the
| the Burns farm during the coming
year.
!, The open season for prairie chick
| ems and grouse is now on and will con-
tinue until the end Of the month
Heretofore for several years there
| has been no open season these
birds but the last legislature changed
the law SO they are permitted to be
/ killed for a limited time and in limited
! numbers. A true sportsman will OBJ
serve the law and anyone caught vi;
olating it should be prosecuted to ths
limit. We understand there are state
! game wardens around who investigate
reported cases of law violation.
Two weeks ago an article appeared
! in The World regarding F. F..Heck
man, of Sterling, Ill, a swimmer
The article was closed with comment
| wondering how Mr.. Hickman came
out in the contest which he proposed
He writes US a1etter under date OF
September 10, that there We're sew
eral who We're to have been at the
! beach to accept his challenge and tha-
about five hundred spectators were
also present. When the time for the
contest arrived there was no one pres.
kent to compete with him. To amuse
himself and the crowd he went int
the water and swan around for ar
hour more. Mr.. Hickman say.
that one man made the remark: |Yol
can't make me believe that old guy
4 just learned to swim few. weeks ago
He is an old sea caption
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22

DR.. Burnett reports the arrival of
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Walker Sunday night. Mother and
child are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs arrived
home Wednesday night from their
trip to~the east, having attended the
Shrine ceremonial at Clay Center and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-22
visited with friends before returning
LEST YOU FORGET

Let US remind you that Chamber
40in's Tablets not only cause gentle
movement of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di-
gestion.
For Sale by All Druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Union LEAGUE HITS
BACK At CRITICS
u.mbers Cood-NaturedIy Deny
Club Is official Welcomer
of Foreign Celebrities
Entertainment is AIM

, ood.natured defense of the use OF
,, 1Tnion League for the unofficial en-
ine ine,.;nment of distinguished foreign
pIii,ors was made today by league mem-
"s IN reply to criticisms made by the
psiI ppsai,IioJelnbia Women's Democratic
Club. .,. o,,o, ,ro,os.od ,os,
-,.ht AGAINST the use of the impressive
Clubhouse at Broad and SAMSON streets
n welcomes extended to eminent yisi-
.n-s The recent visit of Marshal Foch
,res cited as case In point.
"U "a Republican club is no place to
.r,srtaln officially any guest of the
.itv, =" said Mrs. John ID. Samuels, who
s,.s s.,r.ssssnted the resolution of protest,
mich will be forwarded to Mayor
Moore Moore and the City Council:
"Why. foreigners leave philadelphia
r,ith their minds in a state OF confusion
=. 10 whether the Union League or In
Snsndence Hall is the cradle of our
,hsrty." Mrs. Samuels stated.
Wicrs Busch, former vice president
~ The Union League, said: If stran-
,sr Of Importance is entertained Mt the
fssgue he is entertained by a group OF
,snrescntativc citizens and a clear dls-
,,npction is made between that enter
toinment and the official reception
Mr. Busch said the League is the
,,.ncst and best organized local body
~ renresentative men and as result
w. Sas unusual facilities for the entertain
nent mel Of visitors of Importance. It. has as
always confined itself politically to
ss,r,cily national matters, he added, and
has taken no part in State or municipal
politics. , uo. ,,orsbo,
rocb was not given reception at the
Union League. The clubhouse simply
cas- % used as point where the eminent
soISer of France changed hosts, Mayor
Moore Moore turning him over to Governor
Sproul. ,.o, .ho 1i,oo,n
Room on the second floor of the club
house and viewed the Lincoln statue.
Iis Wa also looked at portraits Of Lincoln
and Grant and showed great interest,
Mr., Busch stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

on the United States steamship Relief,
and Maurice Standby, 2122 Camac
street. Fisher alleged that after the
dance they went to Stambly's home,
where they had much to drink. When
he had the two young men arrested
the next day he charged that they had
doped his liquor and robbed him of q
$50 ring, SAT in cash, and given him
q severe beating. He positively identi-
fed Scott and Standby as the men in
volved.
Today Fisher was not go certain Of
the identity of the two men. Moved,
perhaps. by the spectacle of Scots
mother, who wept bitterly throughout
the hearing, he stated that he had been
reimbursed for what he had lost, and
refused to identify the men. s. L.
Janeway. chaplain on Scott's ship
pleaded hard for the boy, spoke Of al
excellent record for four years in the
navy, and expressed his doubt that
Scott would have been mixed up in sucl
q case.
Magistrate Oswald was obdurate
however, until Mrs. Scott came to tn,
bar Of the court. She was weeping s,
bitterly that she could not make her.
self heard. Finally the magistrate tolc
her that he did not believe that any on,
really wanted the boys to go to cour
and discharged them both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

appeared for a number of years at VIII.
low Grove when Mr.. Herbert and his
orchestra are there.
The audience was an enormous one
and 1t received the chorus with the
enthusiasm which its public appearance
always arouscs. The chorus in its turn
showed that it appreciated the cordial
ity of the audience, and it has seldom
done better work than it did last eve
ming. DR.. lilly conducted, and both
choral numbers were from the works Of
Mr.. Herbert. "When Love .Awakes"
from EILEEN" and the Italian Street
Song" from Naughty Marietta" The
chorus has sung these tuneful and
dainty numbers before. May Ebrey
Hotz, soprano, was the sooist, and sang
with her usual beauty Of voice and high
artistic conception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
MOTHERS SOBS WIN
FREEDOM FOR SON
Woman's fearful Plea Touches
Magistrate and Sailor
Is Discharged
ACCUSED OF R0BBING MAN

A mothers sobbing plea released a
young sailor who was about to be held
for court today by Magistrate Oswald
on a charge Of drugging and robbing an
acquaintance.
Despite the fact that the complainant
was willing to forgo his statements ut
previous hearing and refused to make
positive Identification of the men he had
arrested, Magistrate Oswald felt that
there was sufficient evidence to hold
the young man. until he was moved by
his weeping mother.
On November IL Arthur Fisher, 1921
South Yewdall street, went to a dance
hall at Thirty ninth and Market streets
where he met Edward Scott, n sailor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
sTRAWBRIDGE CHORUS
SINGS AT STANLEY
Unique Compliment Paid to Victor
Herbert, the Guest Conductor

HerbeTtJ INB OUSSI OVTTuUENV
The Strawbridge & Clothicr Chorus
,ppeared at the Stanley Theatre last
evening and sung Mt both concerts, out
Of compliment to Victor Herbert, who
4 there for the remainder of the week
As guest conductor. For many years
there has been a warm friendship be-
tween the leader of the Strawbridge u
Cothier Chorus, DR.. Herbert j. lilly,
as we'll as members of the chorus itSc I,
and Mr.. Herbert and the chorus have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

The nation is called upon to pause in contemplate
many blessings bestowed upon and this we have INT
to be thankful for We living in land of plenty; a.
rising slowly but surely out of the disturbing conditions
great Crops have been bountfu business is on iii
ng and the number of unemployed is decreasing.
Of the many things for which the nation should be
is of profound significance than the conference
ngton looking toward the immediate reduction of armar
the eventual aboshing of war.
This Store has much to be thankful for-irst of al
have held the CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC thrOugho
ing period Of higher costs and especially during the past
months of readusment Of prices and loss of profit in M
lines of goods
We have evidence every hand Of the ~
public's understanding and appreciation of the II
fact that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT and the
quality of goods trustworthy. One significant 4 o..
proof is the steady increase of NEW 4 ~AG
CUSTOMERS. We have opened 894 MORE Meek
charge accounts in the past six months than in SM;
the period last year-and last year HyesSAsz
our greatest year. - H#E
The Store will be closed all day Tomorrow &&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

was unusually clear in detail and she
also gave fine performances Of the
Soint -Saens toccata and the Tausig
arrangement Of the Marche Militaire;
Strangely enough, her program included
nothing by List. the composer OF ali
others whose music It would seem she
could play the best of all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Saens and the "Rosamunde" ballet
music and the Military March in ID OF
Schubert.
Mrs. Schnitzer showed herself to be Q
pianist of far more than the usual
brilliancy Of technique and firmness of
tone, the latter being especially full in
volume and in varied color. In intensity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

she is a close follower Of the late Teresa
Carreno, although at times she sacri-
fees delicacy to this end. Last evening
she appeared to much better advantage
in bravura music than in that which
demanded poetry of Interpretation, and
this was apparent in certain sections of
the Schumann Carnaval. Her Bach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
NINE. scHNITzER's RECITAL
Brilliant Concert Pianist Makes
First PhlladeIphLa Appearance

Nine. Germaine Schnitzer, one OF the
most brilliant pianists now on the con =
cert stage, and who has been before the
public for some time, made her first
appearance in Philadelphia last eve
ming before a good sized audience in
the foyer of the Amademy Of Music
Her program was diverse in character.
including the chromatic fantasie and
fugue Of Bach, the Carnaval of Schu
man, some of the more brilliant Of tht
Chopin etudes, tho toccata Of Saint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
STORE CLOSED TOMORROW

DAY in America-for
more than half century an annual
festival appointed by proclamation of
the President the Governors of the states
and the Mayors Of our cities-was first
celebrated by the Plymouth Colony IN
1921; so tomorrow will be the three
hundredth anniversary Of the original
public Thanksgiving Day. The manner
of observance of the day has undergone
little or no change-a day Of feasting and
social gathering as well as Of reverent
thanksgiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

,n,--yon iiuG. uUo wa ~Ha' H.> fox
grand larceny from OHIO ,pua:y :"
serve Two Years anal WtM.An! KID
Jackson, colorcL :, real Mpunt2tneer
bad man." who was serving an eight
teen wear sentence SOr second degree
murder and VIII made 4 sue 'esstut sS'
cape from the state prison here on
August IS. 1919. wrrr returned q IN"
pcut,cnt:ary yesterday = ohHrs" ,:
capt. T. W A,h,y. The men VII. -,
watched quite closely NV AMI WAX
fa,sh out their terms - per III" Ns7-
Dr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

Ming Mrs Anna Bol". OF South Marshall
street
Sro:l Chambers is able 10 bo out after
a s!ixnt illness
MIS- M"lie Harrison, OF Fe-kersburg.
< visiting friends her" for a fnT days.
NJ and IIr7. ''arl Owtnr have re-
.urr,t "a their HON" NJ StcThcnviile
after visiting friends here for few
MR. { II. Hooker. who has been
VISITING ~ Lake Gross. Wis. has re-
turn.d home.
Miss Elizabeth Donovan will leave
Tucsday for Atlantic Ciiy where uhe
will 10 tho guest of relatives.
Mrs. J r Shaw. who has been calling
on friends N Weston. ha" arrived home.
Rev. and Mrs &. 4. Bcyler and chill
J,.r u.u leave Tuesday fer eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, where they VII vlsii for
several days.
Miss Evelyn Bow has returned TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
ytotors' Final Practice.
Lodge MsotS.

Tho Uniform. l~tEA kn!rhts % i'y-
tiiaS '.,"I. Hs' "yr0ing 1t thcii hall
rooms iucatod Mex :" IN" ,.ty hu ,d.EG.
The meeting. th"vch Wa short WAS
large,y attended and "S"a. BUSINESS
matters acted rIou Many "E The ucm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

hs,. ..,..~,..,.. .,..nc i,r,,r 10.
~. 40, .'. ,r,,- ,;,.,. !i..r
o,..,,o, Cars Certain.
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:: ..k. ,,f,,.. .....,- 90. y ~. , -. '..,H
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-, .o:!n,, ,,:,.g.,. ..l:n."u 8, u.s..
the ,.,rs. ~ !, T. .....,..,. . = ;'..' 49,.
'l,.., ,.,,,..,. ~. 1., r,,...a
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u.Els'"M @T'',.% ~. -, .,.
'"u .,. S.'tm' ,,,,, ".t.., t.. d.. .,
i,,r,i,nr =, w.. ,r,, .-,r, 80. T., ,.-ra r:j..r
=, ,s,,'~,,,r 49,, &c, I'm .,uf.,,, 'nt -
49,. ,.r,,t ana ,.,,...r.. ~. ,Y.r .: 'hr
s,r,o lima
'>'''' r,hnc,, R,n,,rx Con,pleted.
~, 80 Nina, 4,
-..t 49,. -. 49,. n.,..,,
rom,i.t,l .il.. ,.nr;,i. ~, tainted -
49,, $50 g., ,I ain, I'M
1,I .r'H.t" ""u r, 'tnr,.. has
-. ,,,,.,. 80. ,'.,,.
=, ~ ,..... .,.l..,.,, soy.r,t .d.l.
' tn ,..,,...I for = ,s,I,is,ri
"' A,,.,d P1eni.
s,.-,. -, N.,.-,. NJ Il. r.rr4",,t
q, IN, annual ri.ul,. OF he Wuic !;.&
'"o CO." '. -. w.. vti,.h mi L..
i,.i,i ,',,, j..il, ~ ..,r,r near Kor;
10 TE-.Nrr ..,..rr, r.. u..,i 49,.
q .,r.. ,.,,r'..L,).lS
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I,nr'.,. h,rt A.,, ,n...r -.., .r.,i ~ ;Y.-
,,.n ,,r... an =. ,.,,, k.l.l4 =. lu.u.c-
r..r;s a.I h.. ,.rru,,i h. ,.ts~,. vito at
,.,G
To Repat- Streets.
II was annouuccd ,asr NIGH 'ia: work
is - ". started IN v"r,t''luI IA" STREETS
81 H""w"rd The iir%t 80 tie paved VI g..
20 49," ~" ~ ,,'l""r" men ~ 10
""' anu t"' w.. ""'.'' 49,. .,r,...,
80 go. NJ. t. g.,
r.,,.r,r ,.h.. ..i...,. .,&G.... VI.
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\" ''' u" u. XIV,
go ,,,,r -, ,,rte- ina, ne yor..
~" ,u.r h.' uu,l.r way R,ds fa- the
lob are rr.nE received now AZ III" "i-
H.. at 'i,' ''trrk Frank Rv"nnHn AnG
- ,"h'r'' .'fH ~ w.,
can D. :iErn IN cary '.ns' Irrn,
1ndustrlaI outlook 1Cr "eeh'
WEN ~" h"c''hH Seer AZ" ."'"
i"h' i''Hi"'AE "ptfal'"H- "a - ~,
W'rH.':. - W"ntcrl4l 'thr'"'' ''"' 49,,
q" "";tt'* ,."'"nE Local IN 'IN''F \
the prrS"t' 'iinC IT, ...''i .''i' ''''
:>,,'"r' ~r.vay '"N" y. IN. 1i 'nn'
ri"'' HE; 3'"' S''fn; 'n$!h, : IT,
;'""l t 49, r" >'.' 80 * w. J. -.
n'N' week "",'E q, ''' -, -, ,',,.
= SUppL"d 'h"h "N -, M,'"H,hE
Steos iron C""''''N, N''' 80
Terminal and Panhandle railways WI
also benefit considerably Win snip
~, MS that are sent from m" N.&"t over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

Morgantown after visiting here for .
few days.
Percy Miller has returned t. his homo
AT L;ttleton after a brief visit here with
relatives.
Frank Carroll who has bern looking
after business matters here has returned
to Pittsburgh.
Thomas Mountain. OF Holloway. Will
visit his family here for the week -tnd.
c. r Lowe and family will motor 10
Steubenville Sunday where they VIII At
tend a family reunion.
Miss cucille Harvey. OF Buffalo. n. T.
is VISITING relatives here fDY q few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

has 10 m
b.r ryr,r,S Mr.. and Mrs
~. n. ti.,l.rso,, g.. Ir..h street. has
~, s,r bc, hon. ~ Pittsburgh.
W " rr,zar ~ E.shth street Is tho
.x,,.., -, f-..nIs ard relatives At Sh.nns-
-, " T.,
NJ H., tT,rxlrs and daughter Mss
,,i', 81 ~. S,r,h y.orr,r ~. for
.,.;o, o., 1,r7n.,r ,',,y
W.. Nv n,-ho,r ~ Eighth
~ .,,o .,rcud r,rcr.s II 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
Services for Mrs. Uddorda.
4 ,:rc from Cleveland Picnic.

S.,rrN wrtuh"rS II iNc k'NIN-Bl-rY
Cpuu.., who Attended ~" Uu!ted lrisH
soc.ercs' picn:. hrIt NJ Luna park, It
cleveland. o.. rc;u"r"t HON" laHt &c
ming rhe affair. I = sad Vas a.
t~nIcd hy prop." from AL Parts e TIE
rouu,ry and inc'Idcd som" iG.inn pS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
M'NECHEN
Picnic q. Campsrounds

The a:u,.a' uut:hE ~ tho N. J.
church Sunday school WI. DC held Thurs
day a. he MoundsN!Nr oampGr"@nts. y
special car will b" a, tho 'hurra. and
Will convey ne U"::y crow! ~ tho
grounds where the amusement COM
n,it,r~ has y delightful I'm" planned.
Races vi, r" staEri and prizes awarded.
This IS Il b!g even; and ~ looked for
ward % Ny ne grown f"iks ~ we'll As
he rhl.Gr,i The feature Il the day wi!
he the haskc, luncheon which WI. hc
spread ~ u""1
II. E. Church
Rev. pau lrIrnagan VIII speak on
"a God That Can Trust" at the sun
day morning service, At the NJ r.
churCh In IN" evening he VIII deliver
an Interesting :atk On cod Choosing
the Weak Things Of the Earth 10 Con
found The Mighty Special must" VIII
he rendered by ,hr ,hildrCn'S choir.
Christian Endeavor Society.
A meeting Ut tho christian EndeaNor
society Of 'hc church OF God Will le
held Monday evening. The lesson VIII be
read over ard discussed. after which
arrangements will be made FOR a moon
iiEh' hike.
Romans to Indiana
The remains q Logan r. Williams
who passed away NJ INC ohio Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
bENWOOD
WHEELING STEEL
READY TO START
MONDAY MORNING

Annro,,,,,,n,v ono ,bousa,d 3D.. mon
49, -, I., y - r-nrL, \to,r,y ,DNrrj..-
w.. hG Gags 70 M"rN H"m NO. mIprn'I -
~ w.,''s,,'s 80 r., 49, 70.
.,,,,,c. Crer,,ions ~ nm
E,.-y.h,rr - rr,tv - STAY, whom
-, g; '.,"e -. o'.,n,,c >r,ra.,V
. .',. 49, sc,rri loys va, w. moe.
''' .'' '''%t EVA, ""f .,', = ~.
'>S"IE 't'"', :" lH.i,s''' '."' 81.
''S"'"r'''If ~ ,ia' ,,,,.., ,,,,. -
'','""',N - ''',S NI'' '". 49,. - ~ -
E."u =, Know ltS MN %TE ep''H "',En
W,%n r..?!oysd a. ne rl2"' are fr 49,,
W ,, ' 49, sf.,, r'r. .h,t
.>I,,oy,i 3, fh,
Bni,',n, ,r,', n Snurl Vy".e,iug VIII: !.
a's, r",,,r,c. ,'r,-l,;rrs Nor,!aV morn
ire
No Damage Hero.
A,,touch y raiu,G considerably here
Yesterday, the dowuruur ,ausad little
rt,,,. ~ I;,'m s,r,t,,, we',ni"ed IN. rain
49,, 600 ,b,r NV. M, ~, .,,..,rnr
30 :rons \" ,lam.,.,. VAS reported
- ,,,, ,.W no fa-,ra-s hcrS
New water Tank.
me re n az wv "'' %9,,nmni Tube c"m.;1ny
n., cnr,rr.,rd Irstrr,lay The :aru
,,nr;;irr IN = vc-r hu-v for over Il
week - the erection Of the tamh tive
work hriny completed yesterday after
noon. The tank VIII be painted neat
Riverside Gets Coal.
t,cnaI :rubc ,nnranv has been r"ccIy-
ing !a:G- ShirIuruts oc :va! whlrH IL
being stored uhnNc the blast fUr''h'r'.
surplus uf coal J." order that Uu ~>-'rt-
az! viii 20. noticed IL the Winter ;Iw".
IT," ..oa' w:h Prob thly c"u'.i.':" t. ""H'"
IN ROW Tor several months ~ II - said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

Grateful for ASsistance-The Boss
your work better, we shall have to look
for another man..
Bjonson-"I'm glad 10 hear that. I've
been thinking all along that l vas doing
enough work for two.-lndian IA polls
Press,