davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

list church, by her former pastor. Kew.
Harry Patterson, Of Mahoning county
assisted hv Rev. F'rrttS and Rev. Mh!'r
Funeral services were he'd on Satur-
day afternoon for Mr.. Charles Gregg a.
the home Of his relative, Mrs. f"n!"
Gregg, near Belmont. where he made n"
home. He died Of injuries received III Il
hold UP 1T Wheeling Il few days pF'E''
odus. services were under II" direction
Of Rev James Gregg. Many friends ~
tended. VINO dcriure his untlme!y d"A'h'
Mrs. w. W. Lucas. e.: Gail avenue
spent the week end with friends at Bell
airc.
Mr.. Robert Moblcy and family. return
ed on Tuesday from few days WISH
with friends at ST. Clairsviile.
Mr.. d. II. Gregg and wife have return
ed firm an extended visit with relatives
at Darlington. Q.
Mrs j. W Perkins entertained n
Thursday. Mrs. Anna l.. Albert and SIS
tor. Mss Matte Smith. and their guest
Mrs. Ros" Kcrns. MartinsburE. W. Va.
Miss Leila Knipe spent the week END
with her parents at Fairpint.
MI Pat Murphy offered his personal
property at public auction al his home
on Lake street, on Saturday. March l?th.
Mrs. Emma Lucas and Mrs. Rctta
Glcddcn attended the funeral services OF
Mrs David Scatterday at Belmont on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Scattcrday died
at her home there. after being an inva-
nd for many years. lntcrment in the
! family burying ground at Concord. near
Ccntcrvillc. on Friday
Mrs Anna l.. Albert. accompanied her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
ACLEAR, SMOOTH,
YOUTHFUL CON-
PLEXION

Is a charm desired by every woman
Much time is spent by wo-
men in beauty parlors and be
fore their mirrors in an attempt
to regain that soft, youthful
tint Of the complexion, or to
clear the skin Of unsightly skin
blemishes.
There is a home beauty
treatment which consists Of
Two delightful beauty aids
Black and White Ointment and
Black and White Soap.
Before retiring you cleanse
the skin with Black and White
Soap. Then mix and massage
creamy Black and White Oint-
ment. Next morning again
cleanse the skin. Use this Black
and White Beauty Treatment
for several nights and you will
experience most happy results.
Money back if not satisfied.
Samples and literature mail
ed upon receipt of 10c and this
advertisement. Black and
White Box 1907. Memphis.
Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
SUMMON JURORS FOR
THE SUMMER Term OF
COMMON PLEAS COURT

ON "Wednesday. Ross y. Fowler, clerk
of courts. and Richard " Lynch. Shcrlt''
drew from the jury wheel the names OF
tho persons who ar" 10 S"rN" as Erah'
and petit Jurors for the summer term
of common p!caS court. Court VIII COM
vene on Tuesday. April 1th. with 20
civil cases on the docket and SO Grammar
cases.
Tch grand jurors ar" to appear on
"Wednesday, April 6th. - 10 o'clock ana
the following names were drawn:
Alfred Scharfcr. AllHdon:a.
Charles T.. Wesley. Barn"Svill". X, r.
p. >.
willard Walker. p.llonvalN. l.. +. d. :.
G. T.. Groves. bridgeport
Arthur Bethel. Flushing, r +. y.
John Caldwell BeallsvilI". x. +. n. :.
Edward Mcfarland. Jerusalem. +. F.
\. l.
John Dcvaul. ST Cia!rsvil!r,
William Hutchinson. demos.
!. W. Irwin. JacohSbUrg.
Samuel Taylor. st. C!a;rsv.li". F
D. ..
George Titlow. Rrailsv!llc. X. +. y. :
4. NJ. Major. St. C!a'rsvii!c.
George u. SprtcE. Eel!airr. 1854 10y
muut 81.
c. T. wells. Bridgeport. Il. +. II, J.
Petit Jurors
Petit jurors 1" appear ""h'N""F'
April 18th. at . o'clock.
Fred Howell. Sumerlon
John G. Iamt!n. R"lla.r" 24c" E";-
mont ST.
sam Wcizcr. R"i.airc West card 81.
II. l.. Ems. RIrnesv.llc. L. f. y. :.
K NJ Campbell, Flushing. II. r. u.
Harrison Huff. Piedmont.
John Wharton. Belmont. l.. +. - :.
Faris ChiNrr. bridgeport.
T. l.. betting. Srmrrton.
Robert c. k-tus. Brllalrr. SIS Union
street
j. S. Reynolds. Rarn"%N lie. K. r. ID. :
Adam KocGlrr. bridgeport.
l.. II. Mcpherson. Flushing! L. +. u.
Harry Brc!dcuStein. fHir2oiH'.
A. W. steele. Martins Ferry,
Frank Sells. HendryShurS
John II. Morgan. FA!rpo.n,.
Harry Il. Taylor. Bcllair". 1i4@ Gdrrn'
scy St.
4. I. Phillips. B"1Nsv:ile. r. +. n. ,.
7. W l'anford. HArnesvi!lc. rs NlEN
street
John Finncy. ST. ClaivSvil,c. r. T.. y.
Ross Yarncll. Jerusa lem. K. T.. H. !.
Realty Deeds Filed.
James c. Haynes. deceased, to Ella /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
HOLLY GRIFFITH GOES ON TRIAL
TODAY IN COURT At ANOUNDSv|LLE

Helen Bowers. Mary HUFFMAN hoS'
S,ne.,e. Mildred Murrjn.
Trn"rS-- MrSSrs. John Ack"r. John
\cE.~ Eiwoud r'rr,l"rickS. William Mill
~. Ivan liadc,tC. =. W. Piper. Chester
James
HaSsos-McssrS: Christian Noit!c,
,;lv RroSt. Fare Moorchcad. Mr.. Vail
Orgar.s,-M.ss Brr;ha Ease!.
p.rrctor--sC. II. Runaway.
Boys Gtruty3
Three boys were taken 10 C"ntrt1
FnNc. station N connection with IN"
robbery which occurred lat" Monday
night. but as no evidence could bc pro-
ducrd they were released. One OF tn"
three boys Is o. questionable character
,v-. ,ra- being implicated in some petty
-ohh.ri..s at Ri'Ch;o school This ROD
n,..y along with tho one last week At
Mrt::ruy'., pruS store seems 70 have the
.ar-.rIrks Of = juvenH" cSCaTad". al
though at THIS tim" !: is very RISKY 10
,na,.. anv kind pt an assertion regard
iuc the robh.r."s
Narrow Escape.
Thn h.s truck belonging 10 r. Sch"nk
and SOFAS narrowly missed being hit yes
:r",!av afternoon by I Benwood ana
North Wheeling street car No. at the
CORNER "t Th;-ty-ntnth and EoG streets.
T',, truck WAS JUS: going around the
corner when the car doomed up and
would have crashed int" i Z tho motor
NV had No.: applied the brakes In time.
nS = was the car was just few Tee;
n front oc tho truck when It was
$corp"'
3. I Niggemysr Recovered.
E"rni,rd N!ggery"r. Of 3SG5 "ctzcl
S'-,.. has recovered from an attack OF
the r,um1S ana IS able to be around once
NOR. a"'c- hriaE confined TO his home
f." :.l.~,. than u wccK II will b" re-
:n~:.h"r. i that ~" Theta Mu-Whecling
rr',eE.aH Basketball game was post
.,o.,.I h,rrus" OF he absence OF Mr.
y .gc.my,r. who IS without peer n
amateur basketball II" Is q graduate
- TH'n"lr~,I and served Tor over Two
y..,,-S IN tn" World Va.
M-rQuise Fixed.
Tho MARQUIS. i.'t@EiDE on IN" Twenty
SIKH sr:"r. 81" Of tn" rOoey- Beut8
corrpIrv wa tlx"d yesterday. The work
consisted q: putting rev glass in the
pieces that had bon damaged and were
in need Of replenG!Shing.
Temple Young Mon.
Tho Young Mems class of the Wheel
irg Rapt!St Temple. were the guests
Tuesday evening OF Mr.. NJ. A Could,
local I. ". q. ~ attach" ~ the bust
n"-s session il was decided to send 4
representative Of tho class 10 the Lake
GrrH,a Training Camp this summer f"r
cwo weeks. the class paying all ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
BETHESDA

Tho ". Z. r. L. will hold their regular
monthly nc-tiEE at the home OF Mrs.
Emma Lucas Of Gail avenue, on Friday
afternoon, TOp!c Health and En-
cheney"
The WomanS Home Missionary So
ri"ty vii meet with Mrs. Fay Bolon on
Friday evening, special l.entcn services.
Each member To bring Z guest.
Mrs. James Fitch WAS called 10 Penn
ey!vania by Ia" serious illness or her
father. on Monday morning
Sric!;l EASTER services viii b" held AZ
the NJ Il. church on Sunday morning
Funeral services were held here on
Saturday afternoon over the remains OF
Mrs, Lane Emerson. whose death occur
red several days ago at California. where
she had lived for some years with h"r
son. Charles, who cared for her on &C
count Of physical diSa ability.
Services were conducted. at the Bap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

ru,nphell. land in I.ase township: S.
ago.
II T.. G,,tcn and Jennie Cation. to
HAIRY J.. NIu E'$s"n and Serena Van
I'",-,n lAI.i in K,lmon:: 800.
Franklin Nrtr - al. - Frank Rosc-
NAV. land ia l;.rh.and township; $Ij9.I0
N,h.rt V. WHi'" and wife. 70 Edward
ra"rr~ land n Pushing. $3.50.
'on.rn.co Tammar"m" and Crr%tIra
T,uiuarur". L. Giovanni Salvador" and
M,.h',.. H"'.:z. .arI N Er!,nrr": $40.
Tho Cr,utLrrrlri \ savings hank.
l:"'H">ha. TO MaVdc q. Kilow. land N
lic:h,..D!a. $'"".
John \. Earrl"kl"w and wif", 10 Rob
-, ! iI"wu"ld .ri N"rnl" iIowfl"ldI
..sr.I IL Flashing: Sl."00.
Entertained.
Mr. Thomas Elrk"rton entertained
a number Of friends nn "Wednesday AT =
, | O'clock luncheon Iud a most appetite
ruS Luncheon was served. After the,
luncheon the afternoon was spent IN
social conversation ana Il dclEhtfnl
time was enjoyed by all.
Entertained.
Mrs Harry Hororr WAS hostess to a
number &C friends ON "Wednesday after
noon at her home On East Main street.
Framework VAS IN" diversion oC the
afternoon and n daiLtv lunch was ScrH 70
81 and Il most "nJ"yIhlo afternoon was
spent 10y all.
Jifkas Club.
Mrs Lowed Johnston viii hn hostess
:" IA" members Of IN" JifkaS CLUB At
Der hume on Main street. Friday eve
ming FanCywnrli viii b." IN" diversion
Of tho evening.
Mrs Frank Mead" has returned after
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Forrest
Mck"lvry or Martins Ferry.
John cool; left this morning Tor 4
visit with Lis niece. Mrs. John l.usk ~
Chattanooga, T'nu
Dr. w. l.. Allison of la!rrnIn' w;-S
her" on business "Wednesday.
w. T.. Hatt"u or FLirpoint was 4
business caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Clar"ncr Tawcrtt OF E"lla!rc
was 4 visitor at thu home Of Thomas
Hickrrtou on Wrdu, Sd1y.
Probate Court
Sarah \. picrm!llcr order OF APP
Dra,&cmcn: returned ana filed endorsed
PREMISES appraised NJ $1,000. Appraisal
mcnt approved and confirmed. Ahdi-
tional bond in the sum of $4,000 ordered
and cause continued.
Raymond l.. GiN. guard an. Apphca-
ton flied for appoin,mn"t Of guardian
with waiver al John G.il. BUnd $500,
filed and approved. APPOINTMENT made,
letters ordered and issued Notice 20
lanes Poncar returned and filed on
dorsci with return Of service.
Andy ZURICH. deceased. Inventory
filed. approved and record ordered.
q. &. WrllrnS. deceased. distribution
account filed. approved and ordered re-
corded. Administrator! discharged.
Catherine NJ. johnson, mothers pen
y sion. Application filed, SGT for hearing
April I. 1927. Roy L. McManni$. assist
ant probation officer. appointed ~ make
an examination and report.
. Arnnda ]. Van FosS"n. deceased,
Proof Of publication Of notice Of APP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

New York: Or. Connor, formerly OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital. says: l am
often asked il know anything TO stop
the tobacco habit and | always recon-
nerd Nicotol. which ! have prescribed
with great success. Nicotol contains
no habtt-forming drugs. is absolutely
harmless and produces astonishing re-
suits in 4 very short time" The us" OF
tobacco Saps the vitality, vim, VlEor
and ambition of III" slave who is en-.
thrallcd by its seductive effects. II
untlcrmincs the health and leaves the
victim an easy prey 10 general deplIltS'
insomnia, heart trouble kidney trouble:
headache, tongue and lip cancer. and
even blindness. Physicians the world
over often trace the start Of the above
diseases and many others 10 nicotine
poisoning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
MANY ANXIOUS HOURS OF WORRY
ABOUT THAT CROUPY CHILD AVOIDED FOR
80 CENTS

Your druggist sells a preparation
called STM-CO SAl.NE that Will afford
more real relief in one night for Group.
cold on the lungs, etc, than all the
old-faShionei internal cmctiCs and sY-
rups YOU have ever tried. 1t is an &C
tive antisrptic salvc that reaches both
the outside and the inside of the lungs.
that is why il is SO unusually cffcc-N
tive IL - ~" now antlScpuc $alve 10
KIN the germ and 1T the same tim"
is So"thinC. healing and refreshing 10
tho fcvercd child or adult. The same
.'alvc tina. Is peutratnG from without
by aspiration 10 the chest and throat,
IS r,arhinE the inside by inhalation AZ
he S.Tuo Tine nnd without IN" us" or
patent lnhai"r- or expense other than
Tho trifIc paid for the Sa!ve. only SOC,
and besides any druggist is hereby au-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
Talk Of High Cost Of
Medicine

"AIthnurh | PAID only 50 30 for
bottles Of Mayrs Nurd'rful Kem"dy.
wouldn't t.k" $40" Tor what = d"s''~
have don. for M Ny PARTNER ais" has
taken :: dos. w.t., w"nh"rtu! results.
lIo was threatened with AN operation
for stomach AMI h"W'l '"''I.i'. AMI is
surH h" viii l." all rIrht n"w "" both
suffered fr"n indigestion and hl"o'inE
with gas" I, Is II simple, harmless
preparation that r.nl"N"s tn" "a:arrha!
nu,rls from IN" intestinal tract and
?tliays tho inflammation which causes
practically ali stomach. liver and in
,eatina! ailments. including apprndi-
vlti~. ono drsr VIII "onEinr" or money
refunded & +. GriCst & Co. and drug
glrtS CNcrNWhcrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

thoriz-d TO soil it on tho money back
if II fails" plan.
SINCE SALVli does what home abil-
ity can never do: what remedy 10 these
ailments, can compae with Slh-CO
SALVE. which reaches the inside Ct
the lungs?
It is used successfully az a liniment
for Sprains. sore muscles, rheumatism
neuralgia, lame back, or other similar
affections.
Go down TO any druggist and get a
jar today and try it and then tell US
which is the best ointment on the mar
kct today. Sold at SOC. soc ana 800
per jar. IT your druggist does not
keep il. order from VIM. NJ. Simpson
Drug Co.. Wholesale Druggists, WIKI.
!nSburg Station. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

James c. Haynes. deceased, to Ella |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

cousin. Mrs Grace kerns. u Martins
burg. w. Va. TO Bridgeport. on SATURDAY
evening for Il few days TiS!t. MIS-.
krr,s WAS returning TO her home after
rl.as.,rr visit with her relatives here
Mr.. 4. W Eoge Will Offer his personal
rrnrrrry a; public auction on Saturday
March 26th.
Mr.. Hoge will move his family 10 Ch!-
c.lso, where he IS assistant mall clerk
OF l.. &. mai!
The Christian church is holding spe-
C!al prayer services at the different
homes this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells How to Stop
Tobacco Habit

If you want to free yourself from TO-
bacco, 30 to any drug store and ask for
Nicotol tablets. Take one tablet after
each meal and in a short time you will
have no desire for tobacco-the craving
will have left you. With the nicotine
poisoning out of your system your GER
Note: When asked about Nicotol
tablets, one Of our leading. druggists
said: 1T is truly wonderful remedy
for the tobacco habit-away ahead OF
anything we have ever sold before. We
are authorized by the manufacturers t.
re- fund the money to every dissat isfied
customer and We would not permit the
use Of our name unless the remedy pos
sessed unusual merit" Nicotol Is sold
in this city under an iror0clad money
back guarantee by all up-to-date drug
gists. including Hoge-Davis Drug Co.
and c. II. Griest G. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
AN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS
Keep Sloan's Lintment handy to put
tho "feel good" back into tho
sy6tam.

A liz II needs IS just one tr!a!-a
n little applied without rubbing Tor
It penctrates-to convince you OF
it's merit in relieving sciat!ca lumhaGo'
neuralgia. lame muscles. StllthesS
bruises. pains, baCkaChcs, strains anu
the afirr-cfTccts Of exposure.
The congestion is scattered promptly.
clcanly. without effort. economically.
You become n refular user OF SloanS
L!nimcnt, adding your enthusiasm TO
that Of its many thousands of other
friends the world over. who keep It
handy In case Of need. Three sizes at
all drugg!sts-3Jc. zoe. Sl.4G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

pointnent filed, approved and record or
drred.
Ernest Rrntflrid. deceased. Proof OF
publication OF notice Of appointment
nlc,l. approved and record ordered.
Robert Johnston. Deceased. Applica-
ton filed for appointment Of eXr"utriX.
No bond required. Appointment made,
letters ordered and issued. Inventory
ordered. order issued. CCI,inued.
Marriage Licenses.
rNranCiS Marion Barker and Doris
isabella Clark. both Of Bethesda.
Sicv" Matusky and Mary subway,
both Of I.aff"rty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
HUGHES TO SPEAK
 AT CHURCH SUNDAY OTHER PULPITS FILLED
Great Boston Minister Thrills Joint Gathering at NOOn-Schedule
 for Next Week.

Biship Edwin Hughes, Methodist Episcopal bishop over the Boston area completely captivated his first audi ence at the dual urban and rural school at Hendrix and Central College. The distinguished churchman, said to be one of the most magnetic speak CTS on the American platform, arriv- ed from Boston this morning and at noon addressed the combined assembly of the two schools at the First Meth odist church. His subject was the "Paternal Element in the Ministry" Ministers and lay workers present ac- corded him an enthusiastic welcome and his address was praised on all sides.
 Bishop Hughes will occupy the pal- pit of the First Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:50 o'clock and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Direc- tors of the schools were anxious to secure him for series of addresses, the more so on account of the mishap which prevented his appearance here at the 1920 school.
 By courtesy of Rev E. P. J. Gar rott and Rev. R. L. Jetton, visiting ministers will preach at the First Baptist and the Presbyterian churches tomorrow at both the morning and night hours of worship. At the Pres byterian church, Dr. H. N. Morse of the church and country life depart ment, Presbyterian board of missions, will preach at the morning hour. Dr. Paul L. Vogt, Southern Methodist superintendent of rural work, will preach at night. At the First Bap- tist church, Dr. Elvia W. Taylor of the University of Missouri will preach at the morning hour and Dr. Worth M. Tippy, official of the Federal Council, will preach at night.
 Two speakers are announced for the joint assembly of the schools tonight at the First Methodist church. Dr. Vogt and Prof. w. E. Halbrook will be the speakers. Dr. Vogt is we'll known in Conway from his appear ances here while Prof. Halbrook is in a way "native" product. His suc- cess with rural schools at Choctaw first attracted attention. He is now supervisor of rural work for the state department of education.
 Of interest to the women of the city will be work of Mrs. J. H. Me Coy, who will arrive here Monday. Mrs. Mccoy will have classes at Gen. tral from to 9 o'clock each morn ing until the close of the school and at Hendrix from 9 to 10 o'clock. Wom-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
TO ELECT SUCCESSOR
 TO COL. GALBRAITH

Little Rock, June 11-Joe Morrison of Stuttgart, national executive com- of the American Legion, has gone to Cincinnati, to attend a of the committe next Tues day, when successor to National Commander Gelbraith is to be elected. The funeral of Commander Gelbraith IS being held today State Comman- der Kelley, wired National headquar- ters: "The Department of Arkansas mourns the untimely loss of Com mander Galbaith Kindly express our sincere condolence to members of the bereaved family. We feel a great per sonal loss in the death of our fearless leader, whose outstanding American ism, devotion to the high principles of our association, and contention for the rights of ex-service men, especial ly our disabled, whose just cause he had so ably championed, have brought him into universal esteem throughout our ranks and gained for him the re- spect of the nation"
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
LITTLE INTEREST IN
 M'RAE AMENDMENT

Little Rock, June 11.-There is no
 particular agitation over the move ment to initiate an amendment to the constitution providing for the prchibi- tion of local legislation by the general assembly. The proposition was in by Governor McRae and has the support of members of the Ar kansas Bar Association. Petitions have been printed and are being quiet ly circulated. Those who favor the proposal do not appear to be exert ing themselves, as they apparently consider that they have ample time in which to secure the necessary nun Der of signatures. There have been no further developments with refer ence to the veto by Governor McRae of the amendment proposed by the legislature for the assessment of per sonal property for internal improve ment. It is not probable that any thing will be done until the secre- tary of state has had an opportuni- ty to either accept or reject the peti- tion for the new amendment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
THE LAW"
 TO BE SEEN HERE

Tod Browning's original drama Of the underworld, "Outside the Law" comes to the Grand theatre next Mon- day and Tuesday with Priscilla Dean in the stellar role. Lon Chaney, Wheeler Oakman, E. A. Warren, Ralph Lewis, Melbourne Mcdowell, Wilton Taylor, and new child actor, Stanley Goethals are in the cast.
 Browning produced his story as Universal Jewel feature at cost run- ming into hundreds. of thousands of dollars, and the complete picture IS said to give ample evidence of the expenditure, by the beauty and lavish ness of it's production. The locale is San Francisco, and several blocks of the Bay City's underworld were re- produced at Universal City at cost of $90,000. An apartment house on Knob Hill, the modern palace of banker, and the splendid oriental in- tricacies of the rear and second floor of bazaar are some of the more eX- tensive settings.
 The story of Outside the Law" concerns the struggles of little group of crooks to free themselves from the shackles of crime and live the life they desire. In this they are thwarted and doube-crossed by an evil and re- vengeful figure of the half world, who resents responsibility. In the back ground, and yet the dominant person. ality of this drama is an old heather philosopher, whose ideas of right and wrong are based on no political sta tutes, and who metes out an unsanc- toned justice "outside the law" Priscilla Dean is said to be at her dramatic best in this, her first picture since "The Virgin of Stamboul;" while Lon Chaney has a dual role which outshines anything in his career of distinctive and difficult screen imper- sonations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Visiting ministers will fill the pull pit at both services tomorrow. Dr. H. N. Morse, of the church and coun- try life department, Presbyterian board of missions, U. s. A., will preach at the morning hour. Dr. Paul L. Vogt, superintendent of rural work in the Methodist Episcopal church will be the speaker at the evening service.
 These gentlemen are members of the faculty in the ministers school now in session in our city, and their courses have proven very popular with the ministers in attendance. The pub lie is cordially invited to worship with us, and hear these gifted men.
 The forum meets in the tent at 9:45 a. m. Other services of the church at the usual hours.
 R. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
EDUCATION BOARD
 IN MEETING TODAY

Holding a quarterly meeting this tendent, the county board of education administered the oath of office to Prof. A. J. Meadors, elected to mem- bership at the annual school election held in May. Members present were Chairman J. c. Clark, W. M. Harper of Enola, L. J. Troutman of Provi- idence and Mir. Meadors. Dr. T. C.. Watson of Mt. Vernon was absent. The board heard and approved the report of Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., and also made a canvass of the school election returns. A letter from J. R. Grant, state rural school supervisor, was read. MT. Grant spoke highly of the work of the board and of the su- perintendent.
 School conditions in this county are being carefully studied and considered by the board, and safe and conserva- tive policy outlined It is not prob able that development work will be attempted under present conditions, the policy of the board being to get the highest possible results from mon- ey and equipment now available.
 Improvements in the office of the Superintendent were ordered, and left with the chairman and MT. Parsons to carry out. A called meeting of the board will be held in July for the pur- pose of appropriating school funds from the 1920-taxes.