davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
MONDAY
One Days Developments
IN the Threatened Rail
Strike Situation.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Railroad lSNor board announces
there is gre1t hope That tho schso-
rled strike car 90 settled. and ~Arns
tr,e rueltc 70 rotSaIn from "looes th4S
sNort roads or Unions.
I,rhcr 10 ri receives word from BIZ
rorr brotherhood chiefs, rsito-ntinG
wnralrg thnt tho strike cannot be post
poned. although 1t may 30 sese.sd'
Tho Coliseum. scere OF many ma
t.onAl vctldc5l conventions s>-eeeeo
b. hoard for strike hearing Win
500 rau and union chiefs. beginning
"Wednesday. Public invited ana an
nouncement made that tho 1900 sxecu-
tves must rttsnd sve-y session.
OFFICIALS OF signal Men's union. rep
re-er ting $1,000 rail- employees, vote
,ct 70 authorize wa1fout at present.
trr- limiting prospective strikers 70
A--.ccc tr7Inmen. conductors, enGtn-
..r.. IRE ren. swttchmea and tslsE-
rsrh.-s Leaders warned signal mon
=, pe-sorln only their regular work
however.
r,stor board members sny It will
TO. or.r any plan OF settlement OF
TT trc .t-usiou at wednesday, hear
.rc. and th:t airy such plan must
como from tho roads or the unions
CLEVELAND
Fig Tour motherhood chiefs An
ncunre thrs Srlke situation IL I'M
ehsnged.
ST. LOUIS
=. :. --s1ion. president Of tao FAIL
gay Tetegr1pher1 union, denies re-
ro;. rt7 5000 men may not walk out,
ana says they positively viii stand
BY rho Zig Five" In the proposed
FtrtSe-
HOUSTON
ttonnl Great Northern
passenger service remains normal and
freiShr service captdly approaches
rn:1ul! Ger7,to strike OF 800 trainmsn
which stcrted Saturday.
WAS HINaToN
After conference With district
attorneys f,om New YORK. Chicago,
Cleveland. Buffalo and Indianapolis,
Attornsv 9srerul Daughsrey SAID no
dtd rot believe thsre would b . strtHs,
bat uniformity OF policy IN any event
Was determined uron, that ths govern
mont ras tre inherent right to pro
esct itsnlt from . paralysis OF the
transportation facilities. and mon
toned the conspiracy laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Claims Conflicting.

Houston. TEX. oct. a. Houston.
scene. Of tie first strike IN III" threatened
ralI,,u-Hi,lc s"rr"$ If wali;"uis. 'pdaT re-
SOUNDED t. conflicting claims ~ railroad
n"icrrS and union leaders.
International 4 Great Northern OF
ficials declared both freight and rasScn-
r.r ira ffir - moving. although the for
mcr i greatly diminished IN volume. q
vas said IniOn leaders stood Oh tn"
statement that tho strike Is 4 Compl"t"
,ir-up. tho walkout Saturday of hcl
members cr the brotherhood ri Railway
Trainmcn making this on" Of III"
toughest jobs the railroad c"er went up
against"
Four switch engines in III" Houston
yard operated today. a& against only ono
yesterday.
Two freight trains w"r" run during
IN" day. - i. ErrWn. tcrniHTi Supcrin-
,cudcut arr""urvd. one Of which was
d!Spatch",i north from Galveston. the
other snuthwar,I from SELLERS Junction
Thirty or forty applications f." work
came. 1" lis Office to-day. Mr.. Br0wa SAID,
bringing the tota! received all u"cr the
lire to NOR" than thr---;,bout tn" number
| lagc ONE PaCn ONE
| OF tra!u;nrn who WI liked out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
CROW TAKES HIS
SEAT IN SENATE

Washington. oct "+-W!l!'Hm
Crow. appointed by G"Nc-n"" SIr"" ="
succeed the late Senator Knox ~ I"n"-
syivan!a took his seat tod2T "a ~"
sonatr. when ha appeared :" IN"
rhamh.r he was greeted with 2N",nus"
rrom tho Republican s:Hc and L" hn.-
ler!es. which were occupied BY de'cHa'
ton Of l'eansylvan.ans VII" came -
Washington TO see Mr.. Crow S""r" IN
Tho delegation included GCErrHr?
rnJ Other state Officers o: Ha"nSr.-
van!a, Mayor BahrorN. % lf;tShurYh.
members OF the Pennsylvania dv;"TH;'"H
IN tho house. OF the STATE !"r'>lat''"
and OF the Republican stat" comm ,"".
Tho new senator's VIE. '"th''' ''''t'
a., I'D other relatives also wcr" pres
Ont along with friends from Ini"rtoWn'
tho senator's home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

n,It,.o % the oo-year-old controversy
between The coal miners ard operators
Of tho West V!rG!nia fields was pro.
;,rsnI hv philin Murray, vice presloe"'
Of tn. United Mine Workers OF America
=, RESUMPTION today of the inquiry Deint
cu,.luc,cd hv subcommittee OF lha'
committed.
Vice president Murray presented a get
Of basic principles for settlement OF .no
! controversy TO which he said the uuio"
miners would agree and proposed that =
! settlement having been achieved Chiet
Justice Taft appoint an administrator
, {" Interpret and apply the provisions
! II the agreement.
The Settlement Plan.
The basis Of the settlement plan ~
! outlined by Ni"e President Murray In
viudcd;
; Guarantee Of freedom OF speech. as
. s"mbly aE movement.
I Protection 81 unorganized workers
: aga INST intimidation or coercion py
; members Of II" United Mine workers
: or other labor urgauiZa lions.
/ Assurance that democratic institu-
I lions would not be subord!nated to IN
: dustr!ai control by the practice OF coal
! operators in paying and controlling
, deputy sh"riffs and other law officers:
; or by employing private guards insteao
I
| csted and conscientious public off!cera.
| Restoration Of mine workers orr GIN
! ellv barred because. Of union member
shin 70 their former positions or places
equally as good.
: We come here. not TO tear down, but
:, build up," Mr.. Murray said in pre-
.crting his plan on behalf Of the mine
workers We are not destructive but
constructive. II our proposal. our plan.
Is not good we have no ultimatum to
.rrr. nn thu President OF the United
St,tes. this committee. or anybody else.
| but ~c challenge the operators TO sub
! mit i better plan.
| Mr.. Murray said the operators haT-
ling stated in their memorial TO the
| president that they would not meet rep
! resentativsS Of the United Mine Work
! ers under any conditions apparently
. meant they would settle the controversy
in no other way than on their terms.
! Ny, Murray also attacked Judge Gary
who h.. said had fostered the might
, makes right idea.
Operators Feel Secure.
| Mr.. Walsh declared that representa-
! tivrs Of the operators felt secure even
tu murGcrinc Witnesses who had appear
Cd before III. seDate committee.
H. r. Nimsou. speaking for tho VIII
hanson operators entered an emphatic
denial of at nf Wafsh's statements and
! told tn" committee that testimony
! which tho operators would submit
would prove the attorneys statement
to DO "with"Tt scintila OF truth"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

6ooEbdII

= : -,
west Virginia 'n'Ne'$''! ''"S H''''
the l9ol-l9.c c".lcsittc year "''" tn"
hos, ,,,oob,rc. .,,rr 1, tho iIs,pry o.:
70 .
'i' ''"N'' "''" $780, ''''''
very Successcu! year ~" u" NOUN
ta!rcars. In six sports West virginia
,,, .., ..lo ,.,.,,,,-o f,,o-,hly
e.,
win an" S!S COACHES =" Wv "
their respective branches.
Dr g V :rus' Sr.ara or Dart
mouth. Ia head Cocrh o: IT," Mountain""r
c,cyen AVID is rn,r dire, :lr., that ma
china ,hrorxb a hard schedule. This Is
Sn.ars. cIrs, car IT W"&, Virginia. IN,
he :. a,r.adr se,I~:nC result" and his
syS,sr, 10 hariuninu 10 maze itself felt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Buy a pipe-and some P. A.
Get the joy that's due you!

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarette! My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankeri1g!
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, 60 on and
get the papers or a pipe! Do
it right now!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
URGE REPEAL OF SIX
PER CENT GUARANTEES

wa.hIngtor, oct. c4--Thc long smo"l
Ier!nE movement In congress -" thr
repeal OF tie railroad s'T per G u,
,,uararte, provision ard also - n"
Adainson railway wage law appeared IN
tho or.u heCor" the s"nat" :aI"r9tat"
commerce committee today When r"rr"-
santatIycs uc state railway Ccmir!SS'"n-
ers and at,r., u!t.ral organizations APP
scared to urge such changes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
HAS Nc PLANS
Continued Prom Page ono.)

five" In tie wsikout scheduled f"r H"to-
bc- 40.
Til. information that ~" labor board
would No: e. int" Ii" ""n'"r"n"" N'h
anv s;"r!ic l.,aT Cor s"lut:"r 80 the rail
difficulties followed IN anno"n""m"ni
!ro:u ,hr board iHN' the i-es.Trn;| Of
he big FOUR hrn:hcrh""ls n '"!r'
gram hai again warned T." ""ar" that
the strike could no. under any '!r"un'-
Stances M postponed. although II might
be settled.
Message siEnihcant
The MESSAGE from tho brotherhood
chiefs was looked IN hy ~" board
members AS es;", tally s'.n.hran'. II
Wow OF ih- fact that tho board ra, no.
been backward In letting + become
known that tho hedr.nE = expected -
drag cut 70" come t!;N". .'rG TIA: = -
depending uron tho nn."u 'ht':~ !" obey
orders no: 10 permit strike. rcHding
Il ieciaiuns from IL" conference. This
decision. members Of III" hoE"rl sail. un-
douhtciiy would ~ y" rendered until
Ptter October 90. the day set for Tho
start for The prOgre%';V" wa.n"I'.
Railroad executives began gathering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
CHANCES FOR GAMES

The Ram oie-s o, the South side would
IKE 70 hear from any fast 100 team
ir the OK" valley tor game DeNt sun
day afternoon. Cali WheeItng 2S33-R
any eyenias aad ask FOR tho manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

T'he Nva's Of the South Side wish to
near from any good team n the Wheel
Ing c,Stri~. fo- a game Sunday. Call
Manager 2cs5-J between and : ?. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

With r. s,ethOsrop" ~ Err':Gh m
vcntiUn To locate r"lS" making ""HH"S y
trouble In machinery II Is H"S"ih.e !"
compare sounds from fault T'"ir Win
these from carts working I'r"H"riy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

Prince Albert II sold IN
toppy red haRs. tidy red
finn. handsome pound
and hell pound tin hui
rnidors and in the pound
crystal glass hunidoT
rpith sponge noitsnsr
fop thGt Keeps fhc re-
bacco in such perfect
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

Mis- 'io" Boyle national champion sW'n'o"r amt w"ri
H ig TAX" plunge for dStanr into tn" more or
est 'cr> ii arnonv. She is he rri t"
-; Rrrh,stcr y Y. Tn" date" from r
~ ami Miss Boy last July. The |"ok.yH l''r'nA'
y ii.l.. urh IA" meet hn ~" 'jl"> ">'
los father no.,! III " rh White
SD Be i" :i" id administrators in lunrana who during the war
saw Se!Vicc in Flanders with the Canadian forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

Tonight
R"l,airA. ". Wel,y Iu!cli
Il. I. q. f.. ~. Coz" BACKS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
STATE UNIVERSITY
ELEVEN PREPARING
FOR TWO ZIG GAMES
Lchi9h Mex: Saturday ana washington
And Lee the Saturday htcr-Hard
WoIk FoV Gridders

C-,,. , :. -
N..~..,....u.. ,~i. p. iI,kiuE CONS
,l...u-H 49,. .u, h,"i r,i," Ia L"od
..n.,,.,f... w.. i.,..,.. r'.iv,r.tty tlrr
,, 90 lion, .,.,,.., t,- the an
,.,,,, ....I ,,,,b V..,,. seton nn,i lee. 1t
,.,,.,. ia ,n..,l.,,uu. 80 Saturday.
:. ,.,... ,.,..,,,,.,. ,l,+ We, .Sil. to
800. ...., - ITO ri,,r r.!u.; devoted
$500. .r III. Ge,rvul< at
..,i ..,~. ..,, ,h,. cp:l2 with I.ch.gh
,,l.,. Il. Rc,El,h.m
49,, 49,. ,,-,., ~ attention
49,, go, 49,. ..ns,tr.-,.tn, Is
.,,-.,,a :. y,.~,. ,,tv-
'"'''
......,,.,,, ,,..iln.1 :, take
=, ',,.,,, ,,.,l,,,y ~. ,lJ rival.
..,. :, .tt,.,nr 4. Ice making the
,%,...,.,,... ..,,.,,, ,,,rrar by far tho
t.,.,.,..,..r. 1,l.y realize that tHn
,.,.n ..,,,.. u.,,s, l.. WON. but 80 far
.... :, s....,,.. VAS irrn a,,lo 20 Cun-
,t,, ,i-y. ~ Is Egn.t Importance.
=. ~, ,...,, me ". anI l.. encounter
..... ,;, L,c.rr ,n,;l anil -c,ipscs the
-,,..,,,..,- ..,.,.,.. nu IN. =, hcLuic.
sa;s or Tickets
", - ,.,.,,Ir..> LA,.. been rc,c!ycI h"ra
r.r2c,',,.. n. sale ot t.rk"ts. but tho
....,, .,,r,,,. Il. ,artrurnt has until to-
L.,. ,,..,sr.,.n refused! - make any pub
-. ..r.,,r.,..,,r.rt concerning their sale.
.xrcrt r,,. mail orders would y" re-
,..,rI =. tho Charleston hrI,!Gu>rt'
Thl- was don" .'"cous'. o'h": matters ~
i.,Io:tau-c prevented II" authorities
h.rc irr:u drvvi!nE 'hejr entire tim" 10
thc ". and l.. ramc. AMI that Is JnSt
what vru;I have ~ he done II - WAS
ann u"r''! '!'t -" tickets would 10
l,Yi,cd mere .N,.asiye.y.
fiay:., \ S:rnSLury. d!r""tor or attn
l",!.s. rrurtar'l t"uiGh' that tickets
crr tn, ,"t." would =" tlaH"d on sale
at H,l"rs l'"uc sore. he official Char
l"s',n n.'g.lGI.t'"rS. n">t SATURDAY after
Non -: IN" c'rl",A. IL" Dr.c" OF tho
tickets ~. BE- s. and mall orders VIII
hn u.t.l e.; 'h.s sam" l,lnsc when accom-
uII!ei ~ rNCrh or rEunHv order.
Great Demand
A;"-o> 'uar"!y ~ Thousand seats arc
ry,..l,... at there vii, an standing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Tonight

TAs, End. va. Na;.recs.
Guards VS.. EesS"mcr No. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
SI1DS
6ASke<bAI."

trainer Of the foutIall squad ami fresh
men basketball coach.
,':rtain Har!Hn.l l.. Mur:m ""e' t"!n'.
whose tennis team suffered hu' one !e'
feat ms; Sp"!rK. VIZ again r''"h the
racQucsters this sprlnE. H. ""FN ."sf
year Wns very good and rs t"a@ the
h"st West Virginia 80" h".! "H th''
courts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

We print it right here that
if you don't know the "feel"
and the friendship of a joy'us
jimmy pipe-GO GET ONE!
And-get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality
Observation-Disclosures
is in a class of it's own! You
never tasted such tobacco!
Why-figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Mediation Proposed

Washington. O.'. - Nc Iia;ion by
20 S.rlIe J;..ucut'~l and Labor com
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here and There

The farm at Camp Knox, near
Louisville, has purchased Is regis
tered Holsteins and one pure-bred
sire, according to a report of E. NJ.
Prewitt of the Dairy Department of
the Kentucky State College of Ag-
riculture.
A number of farmers in Jeffer-
son county have pooled their orders
for car load of certified Irish po-
tatoes to be purchased in Minnesota,
according to County Agent F. E.
Merriman.
Powell county farmers are show
ing increased interest in poultry
raising, according to reports coming
from the office of Fl. H. Harrison,
county agent. A number of new
poultry houses are being built while
several farmers have agreed to keep
records on their flocks.
More than 100 Knox county farm
ers recently attended a meeting in
that county for the purpose of dis
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24

age, Clay c. Mcdonald, member of
the American Legion in st. Joseph,
NO., has been selected as chief of
police of that city. Macdonald is a
veteran of the World War with a
good record, and it is believed that
his experience and ability will check
the results Of the national crime
wave in the Missouri city.
Members of the American Legion,
in Alaska prefer migrant bonus
to a compensation. 1t was so decided
by large majority in preference
vote taken in every post of Alaska.
The plan favored by the Legionnares
provides for the grant to each vet
eran of one hundred and sixty acres
from the unappropriated public land
of the territory.
More than $4,000 new claims OF
veterans for compensation and other
government assistance had been filed
by the middle of February as re-
suit Of service contest among IL
linois American Legion posts. which
started last armistice way under the
auspices of a Chiccgo newspaper
ond for which prizes were offered
Similar Legion camnaigns to obtain
just compensation for the disabled
are in PROGRESS in Montana, North
Dakota and many other Legion de-
partments.
From Columbus, Wisv comes a
.or~ Of how members of Lange- os-
trander Post Of the American Lee
g;on aided a member of the posi-
when his blacksmith shop was de.
stroyed by fire. Twenty four hours
after the fire, post members met and
voted unanimously to help their bud
dy rebuild the shop. Legion doctors
dentists, lawyers, merchant and
trade union members worked To-
three days, under the direction o.
carpenter members of the post, ant
the result was a much better es'
tablishment for theunfortunate ex-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24

service man. During the progress Of
the work, local bakery provided
the toilers with food.
The click Of the bones was heard
in the headquarters Of the New Or
leans American Legion Employment
and Service Bureau.
'Tp, Little joe get your papa that
jobp The dice rolled noisily on the
cement floor.
There are so many more men that
jobs that choice between veterans
with similar qualifications had to be
entrusted to the ivory cubes, the
Legion officials explained.
Madame Ernestine Schumann-
Heinke the opera singer, has ar
ranged to honor Topeka, Kan, mem
bers of the American Legion by re-
serving the stage for them when she
sings in that city on March %. She
has also accepted the invitat'on of
capitol Post No. 1 and its Women's
Auxiliary to a reception to be given
her at the Legion club rooms follow
ing the concert.
A letter Of congratulation has been
received by F. w. Galbraith, Jr., Ma
tional Commander of the American
Legion, from the French War Vet
Grams Society of America, in refer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24

What r. W. Galbraith, Jr, ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion, proclaims win be the great
est national patriotic demonstration
held in this country since the sign
ing Of the armistice win be held at
Madison Square Garden. New York,
on March Is. II win he called the
An-American meeting for God and
Country, and is designed as the
answer Of all patriotic citizens to
the German Won Mach propa-
ganda meeting held in Madison
Square Garden two weeks ago.
A score Of organizations are CO.
operating under the leadership Of
the Legion. and Colonel Galhraith.
who viii be the principal speaker.
has been deluged by letters aud by
kilograms from veterans, public Of
ficials and citizens from virtually
every state sending greetings to the
meeting, applauding the stand of the
American Legion in its recent ex-
posture of revival of German pro-
paganda efforts in America.
From a number Of cities where
pro-German meetings have been
scheduled comes the word that coun-
ter demonstrations by patriotic citi-
zens viii be organized at the first
moment the propagandists come out
in the open with their plans. Many
Of the communications are from citi-
zens Of foreign BIRTH including loyal
Americans of German extraction.
Among the organizations coop
Grating with the Legion in the ar
rangements for the New York meet
ing are United Spanish War Veter-
ans, Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Mil
itary Order of World War, Military
Order of Loyal Legion, Roosevelt |
Memorial Association, American
Federation of Labor, U. S. Chamber
of Commerce, National League for
Women's Service, City Federation of
Women's Clubs and Victory Hall As
sociation.
Although he is sixty-four years of |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24

ence to the Legion heads determined
stand against the efforts of German
propagandists to drive a wedge be-
tween this country and France. "To
a campaign Of systematic calumny
you made the only kind of reply
which it was fitting to make and the
'poilus' approve it and thank YOU"
the letter states. The Indiana state
senate passed a resolution commend
ing the Legion's fight against the
BNche campaign.
Thousands of ex-service men Of
foreign parentage i'll learn of the ac-
tivities oft he American Legion as a
result Of the addition of more than
one hundred foreign Language news
papers to the mailing lists Of the
American Legion News Service. The
nationalities represented are: Scan
dinavian, French, Italian, Jewish,
Slovak, Russian, Lithuanian, Greek,
Polish, Serbian, Siberian, Chinese,
Bohemian, Magyar, Finnish, Danish,
Ukranian, Roumanian, Bulgarian and
German.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24

cussing poultry standardization and
other work, according to County
Agent Earl Mayhem.
County Agent D. W. Martin, of
Henderson county, reports that more
than 100 settings of pure-bred eggs
were recently purchased by different
farmers in that county.
More than 25 farmers in Oldham
county have contracted for 100 pure
bred Matching eggs apiece and plan
ned to raise White Plymouth Rocks
exclusively, according to Gordon B.
Nance, county agent.
A total of more than $50 Ballard
county farmers and their wives re-
Gently attended a three-day farm
and home school conducted by Coun-
ty Farm Agent E. A. Whalin and
Miss Lucy Belle Settle, home demon
stration agent. Subjects relating to
gardens, food, clothing and
farm management were discussed by
specialists from the State College of
Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24

Education is great thing, but
just the same, the girl with a low
neck always attracts more attention
than the girl with the high forehead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-24

The chief characteristic of MANY
of US is looking wise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
SOUTH RYEGATE

Two more eases of mumps have de-
veloped in town, William r. Smith and
Frank Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Berg of Barre
have spent the week with Mrs. Berg s
brother, G. Rabaioli.
The annual meeting of the Red Cross
will be held at the club room Tuesday
afternoon, Jan Is, at o'clock to
elect officers and do some other i'm
portant business
Mrs. William A. Roy is staying for
time at ID. A. Morrison's, Groton
Another old fashioned dance was
held in grange hall Friday evening. UNI
der the auspices of the local grange
An eight pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hall at Heaton
hospital Jan. IL, who will bear the
name of Rachel
Postmaster A. T. Davis of Marshfield
was in town last Saturday to attend
the annual meeting of the Blue Mt
Telephone Go.
Mrs. Richard Ludlow, who has been
very i'll for some months, passed away
Monday. The funeral was held at the
home Thursday, her pastor, Rev. j. G.
Garvin, officiating.
c. NJ. Libby had two cars Of stove
coal arrive this week SO there is no
more talk Of a shortage in South Rye
gate.
Among those confined to the house
with severe colds this week are Rev.
and Mrs. w. T. Bailey Mrs. William
Bone. Mrs. Samuel Neills, Mrs. ID. NJ.
Mckinley George Crow.
The NJ. f. Mcdonald Go. plant start
ed work this week after two weeks
shutdown. None of the other firms
have resumed work
Adna Terry and family Of Tariff
vile, Conn. are on trip to Florida
for the benefit of their SON Everett,
who has been i'll with pneumonia.