davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
CHANNEL CHANGE
At DAM NO. Is

-ha .-Mow.-c 2oc:"" was :sSu"7 yes
.a-dav - .nc Z. : "cS -~"-S ":t.'" con
corning re changing { -" 'aa""". a;
government dam No. - which : tH;nS
CONSTRUCTED BY :he VA Con'rac.
company ~ New York c:'y. tn" "o;;ce
follows.
P:lo,s and navi-ators Wi pleas"
take no,ice tina. Va vii begin N" 70
moval during :h;S week os -" second ~
middle section % ;he pass coN"7daIA
Al dam No. IS. Onto river located aoou;
IVES, Virginia, which coCerdam was
constructed during last fl.t
W. also desire - CIV" "Nti0" that
while removing the above second or
middle section OF pass coTerdam that
construction Will Do started m n" h"Hr
rap co@rrdarn AZ dam ~ -, ta'"
river. cnmlrc out from N" Ohio shore
This means rha: navigation shout" ."
con.inrI % ne main rNaa"''i "p"n'nE
bout TWO hundred tS"N' tr"' - ~'"tA
between ,hr r;vcr wall o; lock an" he
prcser, Wrsc Virginia arm az N" ae"E"
second or mIddlr section Of pass "ott'--
dam now IN course Of removal. Work
on CONSTRUCTION ot the bar trap ""t'"r'
dam. coming out from The OHIO shore.
VIII only pr"e-"SS ~ the same rate as
We proceed with ~. -"mUyn. "t the pass
coHerdau.
The bear trap cor~rdar, VIII extend
OUT about I'VE hundred and nineteen
$3.50 feet from -" uh:" shore and MI!
b. built u n hciEh' DO: Hppr"Nitna'''%
sixteen tiS) feet abb. l1w water :auGs.
Wttn the cnmpl"t!o2 n: THIS boar trap
co-erdam about AUGUST |. 1871 and
with IN. removal Of m" second or mud
die section % the pass coHcrdam. there
n al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Fyw easy 4 rhoAC" ~ viewpoint IS.
Tha; word viewpoint has - long been
Used n - ::euraiiN" Se7<,' that "" ~"
Az; 20 forget tina, Il means just what :;
gays ,stcra!'y-th" pom: from Will"
You view :. thing. or a 'trt.
Pedestrian and Automobiles
For instance I: you view trL:t!c cor
Glt!nNs from the street a 4 pedestrian
vou -; i very different idea -: N" ms
and outs .c ne situation than YOU do
when ynu a,'cr your position and lew
.."m from N" sea; q: an automobile.
\ friend o: mine has recently bought
N auromOhllc In hts city here IS m
excellent regulation that requires auto
mobiles no. To go nearer than rIgh, feet
:, any stree; car which has come :"
stop 70 le; passengers IN. When he was
4 day passenger on str"ec cars ne used
70 illuminate with all the fervor ot his
cxct'ahln temperament against the auto
mobiles which did nor Obey 'tl> order
- the letter fought 10 pat - Few or
them n tail have heard him say when
SOr,e car came ton close - Sult him.
The Other day | was out with him IN
hts machine and what was my s'trNr:s"
70 md hat ne got as close as ~ dared
and sometimes even skipped ny when
pa ssengHrs were Just noout 10 ahsh'.
'Tfow'S anybody going 70 make any KIND
~ time when those COMPOUNDED cars ar"
always stopping right n front OF YOU
he Erowlet with all the fcrv"r Of his
eAcl'ah,r temperament and n" whole
hearted rorCetsu!nsSs OF past emotions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

time. The castor oil may be made pal
atable as follows: Squeeze some orange
juice into a glass. then pour in the cas-
tor oil and then some more orange
juice; have reserved piece OF the or
ange Then beat up the mixture in tho
glass and drink quickly, putting tho
piece Of orange into your mouth at once
Another way: Pour ginger ale into Q
glass and stir until IT pretty we'll ah-
here's to the sides Of the glass; then
pour the oil into the centre where II Will
make a ball" Then drink quickly.
"Rsartburn"
For the past six months I have had
heartburn terribly. I have tried all
kinds Of remedies but II IS getting
worse on me all the time. Can you give
me the cause of this? Is 1t my liver?
Answer-Only by an examination
could the nature Of your ailment Do dis
cerned; II may be one Of many. You
may have arterio-sclerosis, a serious
malady, indicated by shortness OF
breath. swelling Of the feet and tho
stomach symptoms y0I mention.
All inquiries addressed to Dr.. Huber
in care Of the Health Talks" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing TO tho great
number received. So II a personal or
quicker reply is desired. a stamped and
lf-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Chapter -.
7 vas lwtUi!y pleased whom I e"rHi
that F>rr7a'< husband knew Tom !'"'.'.
dict, the only YEA! v"irc man Rack
met Thought | would 7~N Torn q"
cor,r to dinner perhaps ~! Also have
E-r,t and re- husband l. would seem
80 NICE 90 h..N" ~"ms one :" !auEn An.
talk with S0rr,0a, wasn't AFRAID OF
making a faUN istS N"coc"
Perhaps I vii, nor b" bAu"-! - very
much II confess that ! hoped ! r"ul"
ask them some night ur"n MarCaCe;
would De out. determined 10 keep
close track oc her engagements. and x
POSSIBLE ask my friends when Sh" r"uId
not he at home :" max" me S"';-c"A-
scious and spoil AL MY good Hm".
Keith was very Quie; about his Affairs
seldom talked OF them 70 n" a'th"USh
knew nc discussed them w,:H Mrr:nrc'
For instance. he never would t".t me
when ne intended - remain ou' -: DIM
ncr. o. telephone me Il h" was no' COM
ing home II was always NA-rtr"i who
was told. once when complained. h.
said:
MY So.rS out. nr -"ma .n!rE out.
does not in any way diS,r7ao1e your
plans !, Nigh; Mo-ca-rt'S as She -
the houSekeepeC roC as"
One night when Keith was drcSS'nS
for dinner our telephone raas. "" h'"
an extension in our rooms. "u' ";'eh
went downstairs TO talk as | VAS posi-
tive Margaret listened when I used -
But this night hurried :" answer /
50 that Nigh also get dressed
SO that Nigh, also get dressed.
he - NJ home" woman'S voice re-
Piled - my hello.
He is dressing THIS - Ms Sad
ersOn Nav | take the message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Of one who sees an old fact from new
point Of view.
We Don't Need To Forget
That's IN" trouble with 4 great many
81 us. !; IS inevitable mat as We pass
from on" experience 10 another We
should gc; different points OF View. but
II Is not lnevirah!" that We should COM
pletely forget the old
The person who really grows and de-
veiopS Is he who remembers how things
looked from some past position. He can
combine IA" two aspects OF the things
he is looking At and get view that ap-
proaChcs the truth.
We Know HOW Our Parents Felt
For instance. rs child We see things
come adults we get totally different
angle. We know now why our fathers
and mothers wanted us 10 do thuS-and-
:" and W. proceed 10 ask the same of
our children. But II We have really
grown and developed We know why they
do not want 10 do thuS-and-So, We do
no; forget the old point OF view and We
not forget the old point Of view and
OF dealing with our children.
\ successful NE Is one founded on a
COMPOST" Viewpoint I; is not possible
for youth 10 have such a viewpoint. but
/, is POSSIBLE for maturity TO acquire IL
And that is why ! have less sympathy
for narrow old ages criticisms Of youth
than fr- impc;uous youths criticisms
Of Old age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
100 True Detective Stories
No. 22-THE FOURTH DEGREE

Copyright 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

no measured term.
That's all r:rk;. McGioin." replied
Ryrnr~. St down Il minute. I've got
several things 10 attend to-" and he
motOnrd 20 IN" chair placed SO that II
TODD commanded 4 view OF the corri-
dor window. 4 moment later the office
opened and man came IN. ByrneS.
watching III" gunman closely. saw that
ne was barely able To suppress start
e. for the visitor was the pawnoroker
with whom Mellon had pledged his
revolver. Without saying word, the
pawnbrok"v crossed the room. laid Nc
Gloin's gun on the inspectors deck and
walked out.
Neat hltle toy" r. embarked Byrnes,
picking ny The revolver. Ever see /;
before"
Never" pruwl"d MCGlo!n.
Il thought not" was the reply. Its
the gun that Han!"r. the Frenchman.
Was shot with. We've finally got a line
on that case. after working "n 1t for
over Il month. Found 4 man who was
witness OF the shooting"
Al this moment, by a pre-arranged
signal. one of McGloin'S partners was
marched past the corridor window.
hand cuffs clanking at his wrists.
Yes" continued Byrnes. appearing
not to notice the Eunman's agitation.
and we've also found a man who was
present,"--at which the second of the
quintet was uShcrcd past tho window
and two Others who have confessed
thc.r part in n" robbery but who claim
tha; TN. man who fired thu shot was"
stop y. for Gods sake Chief
cried The half-crazed man in III" hair,
his nerves shattered by the solitary con
rnrmcnt and the mnrshalinG OF evidence
under his very eyes. stop II! ! didn't
mean 20 DO IT, butt shot him."
score one FOR the fourth degree.
unused Ryrr',s as II" summoned a police
man - remove Mctiloin To his cell. there
- await his trial and subsequent con-
y.,t:uH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

h. had been absent from HON" on IN"
night OF the shooting IA the company
g: four Of his boon cowranIwL<
Quietly. and without allowing p word
oC his intentions - leak out Ryrn"S
rounded W n" quintet one At Il TIM.
none of them knowing that IN" others
were being arrested. Each q; them VA
lodged In a coil by himself and quCs'
toned closely rs 10 HIS actions and his
Whereabouts AZ tho tim" uf thr muir
der IN SPIT" "f the fact tha; Hyrncs
had definite information that tho fNc
n,.n hat been together. ".,rh uf them
'ord % different story. Lud ZACH ,.1.mc!
- have b"en a.Vn". a. u considerable
distance from IN" itani"r house.
RS no use. inspector" >a:r "r- OF
The policpmrn who had been working IN
the CAS-" about Il we"k after thr nv"
men had been picked ur. you can't
gct Il th.nE GU; o. '"u. They know. al
en- with a confess Sion ard w"N" tried
e,"rvihing. including III" fnlrd de-
gree
VERY we'll" sand ryrn"s quietly.
"yc'.i hay" 10 ny n" Fourth Degree.
Fourth Degree what's that"
lust little way OF getting AZ the
truth when a man wants :" hold out on
YOU" was Byrn"s' answer. You think
there's no doubt hat M,C;l"'n's the
man" Have him 10 this Office tomorrow
morning. promptly at 10 o'Cl""h.'
At the time specified. McGi"ln. Sullen
and reScntful at what h" "Ls.mcd was
an illegal detention. walked into 'h"
INSPECTORS office. alone. Had II" been
Intrr"~t"T in such details. II" might
have. noted that Errn"S Was seated :"
rnnt b." could watch Tia. wlrd''w If his
oNic. which l"n""d. ont upon Il "orrI-
dor. md ais" keep an Eye upon tho oc-
cupant OF the only char IN the room.
hn,icd TO the floor ia front &C N" desk.
I(ut MrGIo!n wasn't worrying about Su"h
;-.Ncs II" was there to demand ht- 70
.ra&" aad he told the inspector - N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

"I notice that Agnes doesn't 90 around
boring other people with her ailments
as she used to-"
NV: she met a man who cured her
completely"
"A doctor?'
"Oh. no. She was telling this man
some Of her symptoms. when he re-
marked. It's strange how many OF these
things aflict people as they begin to
grow old Since then she has held her
tongue about them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

tween the river Wa. .: lock- n :hN W'csr
Virginia shore and -" ""'"r arm "!
TIE bear trap Cor"Cdam ~ he OHIO
shore.
The ..chtac arrangements. according
T. regulations. upon completion of n"
bear trap cu::rrt!Am. Mil b" n follows.
red nights N upper ma 80 rIv"- wall.
rcd Ugh, On lower end O: -.v"r wall.
green l:ShtS 81 n,I'n- md 60: upper
arm ~ hear trap "On"rtaUI
-"d light It, outer end az over arm
q: bear trap ,orcrGa=:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
SIDE TALKS
Ibv Ruth Cameron
HOW EASILY WE FORGET
We Don't Need To Forget

Of one who sees an old fact from a new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
A VERY PLEASING AND
COMFORTABLE ONE PIECE
DRESS.

Pattern 1927 Ia here illustrated. II IL
cut in sizes. 9. 10. - and Il years. A
|" year s:zr requires 81 yards OF Sc
inch material.
bingham. Chambrey. calico, ratinc.
crash ponEee. shantung. serge and
pop:in could be used for this style. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow
length.
\ patterns Of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF l2c in sill
YER or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

ClnScman--Sorry 70 refuse you old
man. but my money likes company.
BurrowS-What do you mean?
CluSeman--lt can't bear 10 be a loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Acidosis is not disease. II is
symptom Of inefficiency Of some por-
t:nn Of the body mechanism, one OF the
suits OF which is a disturbance Of the
i."wcr 10 resist acids and los: OF IN"
blood bcarbonate.
A careful diet will lessen the acidosis.
Small doses Of sodium bicarh0nate will
assist. but this condition requires that
you have a good doctor who will seek
for the cause and remove that. when
possible to do 80. 1t should never be as
sumed that a person has acidosis. Treat
ment should never be instituted without
having positive knowledge.
AS TO dieting in n general way 1t may
be said: Reduce the food, especially
meats and fats. AL! obese people have
acidosis. Eat simple foods-nothins
fried. Drink water freely. Fresh
oranges pincapples and grapes are al
lowed. but other fruit should be cooked.
Avoid lemons and grapefruit. Take
castor oil once n month. Take rot more
than half dram Of sodium bicarhonate
three times daily two hours after meals,
for few weeks. Too much is harmful.
QUESTIONS AND ANBWExS,
DIABETES.
Can n person suffering for several
years from dia beteS he cured?
AnSwcr-Sot in the sense Of being
absolutely free: but practically So
in the sense OF not suffering so long
as the anti-diabetes regimen. as or
dered by the physician. s. main
aimed. Diabetic childreEfair very bad
~. I would not think Of marriage un-
less. and until. there is an absolute cure.
SUBSTITUTE FOR CASTOR OIL.
VIII you please tell me OF suosti-
tute for castor oil ms the medicine makes
ne very sick NJ my stomach.
Ans~er-Epsom salts tsulphate or
magnesium a tablespoonful IN tum-
blerful OF cold water al bedtime. or
FIVE grains OF extract OF cascara at bed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
HIGH SPOTSIN
GEORGIA NEWS
Busy Mans Summary Of State
Events Of Interest Gather
ed From Many Sources

A warrant has been sworn out for
Paul F. Daniel, the acting cashier for
the Fulton Realty Company who de-
clared that while alone in the office
of the company in the very heart OF
the business section of downtown Sa-
vannah he was knocked on the head
Saturday morning and robbed of q
considerable amount, more than eight
hundred dollars having been found
missing after the alleged robbery. He
is charged with embezzlement. The
police, it is said, son after the report
of the daylight hold-up abandoned the
search. A shortage of $500 in Dan
iels' books was reported found.
The Bank of Eatonton, considered
one of the strongest institutions in
Putnam county, Saturday closed its
doors on orders issued by the state
banking department. The officers of
the institution are L. o. Benton, OF
Monticello, head of chain of banks
in middle Georgia, president, and W.
L. deJarnette, cashier. Mr.. deJer-
'nette succeeded T. w. Walton as
cashier a short time ago. 1t is under
stood that poor cotton and realty IN
vestments are the cause of the bank
being taken over by the state depart
ment,
Jesse Johnson, a we'll known far
mer of near Millen, was found not
guilty by jury in the jenkins Supe-
rior court Saturday morning on the
charge of murder in connection with
the death of B. L. Lane. another far
mer, who was shot to death in all
automobile in which Lane, Johnson
and the latter's two brothers, Tom
and George, were riding on May ~
last. johnson entered plea of self
defense, he alleging that tie was fore
ed to shoot Lane when the latter at
tempted to kill him.
Charles, brother of Sheriff Merritt
Dixon, of Savannah, who Saturday
took two ounces of laudanum and
then fired a bullet into his breast at
ter swapping the pistol four times in
the effort to shoot himself, in the
office of the place where he was en-
ployed till recently, died Sunday. Des-
pondency over business reverses is
said to have been the immediate
occasion of his suicide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
BABY ADOPTED BY
COLLEGE TO MAKE
HOME COMPLETE

SALTWATER, Okla, Sept. 10.
The home makers cottage at the
Oklahoma A. and M. college here
today is complete, for it has a
baby-the one essential which in
years before instructions in home
economies have complained was
lacking.
David, the college baby, was
adopted this year, or rather bor-
rowed, from the Oklahoma Child
ren's home at Oklahoma City. He
is to be kept for the school year.
Plans are under way to make this
boy, whose mother died when he
was ten days old, a month after
she was deserted by the father,
the most scientifically raised child
in the state.
Half a dozen senior girls for six
weeks at stretch will make the
home makers cottage their own,
cook the meals, make the beds, pre-
pare. David's diet, make, his clothes,
in short, play "foster mother" to
him. Meanwhile an experienced
matron will keep a practised eye
on the cottage and David.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
COMMISSIONS ACTION
CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT

Keen disappointment is expressed
by Sumter county friends of Ivah
Kaylor at the recent action of the
State Prison commission in declining
to recommend him to Governor Hard
wick for a parole, and they are ac-
lively at work in an effort to have the
commission reconsider its decision.
The Kaylor case is one of the most
unusual in criminal annals of Sum-
ter county, and there are many here
who are firmly of the opinion that he
is being punished for a killing justi-
fed by the circumstances under which
it occurred. In addition Kaylor is
the only white person to be convicted
of killing a negro here in recent
years on evidence furnished wholly
by negroes, with a single exception,
this white man not being an eye wit,
ness of the killing.
The application for parole, it is
stated, was declined by the Prison
commission because of the fact that
Kaylor had served only seven months
since his voluntary return here after
having escaped and been at liberty
more than a year. Seven of the jul
rors who tried the case joined in the
petition for Kaylor's parole, while at
least one of the remaining five is
known to favor such action, and sew
eral others have removed outside of
Sumter county. The lone white wit
ness at the trial has also recently de-
clared himself as favorable to Kay
lor's pardon, according to friends of
the prisoner, and Henry T. Christian,
who was Sumter county prison war
den when Kaylor escaped, has written
the Prison commission recommending
that he be given a parole.
Recently Mrs, Amanda Williams,
mother of Kaylor's wife, and with
whom she has resided since his inn
prisonment began, died, leaving her
alone with her young children on the
Kaylor farm, which is located in an
isolated section, near DeSoto.s This
fact is now being urged as an added
reason why Kaylor should be given
his liberty, and it is believed among
Kaylor's friends of whom there are
many here, that the Prison commits
sion will act favorably on his appli-
cation when it is again considered by
that body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
MEMPHIS WINS
SOUTHERN FLAG.
tord- Breaking Season Comes
To End-Winner Passes 3
100 Victories

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-The 1921
season of the Southern Association
closed Saturday with the Memphis
Chicks as pennant winners, after a
runaway race. The season PROVED a
record breaker for games won BY the
champion team.
The Chicks with 1913 victories hung
M new record, according to records
which show no other Southern team
having passed the century mark. The
total home runs were SAT, which beats
the mark set last year by Bling"
BiIler, of Little Rock. In addition
to this, "Stuffy" Stewart, Birming-
ham second baseman, is credited with
SO stolen bases, the second best rec
ord in the league. Jimmy Johnston
holds the record with 85 made several
wears ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
WHEAT

CHICAGO Sept. 10. - Wheat is
now being exported from the United
States at rate which, if sustained
for year. would take every bushel
of the total crop.
Sept. /, wheat exports passed 49,
100000 bushels a week. Govern
ment's September forecast is for a
crop of 754,0000O0 bushels of spring
and winter wheat, lowest since 1917,
but about the same as in 1918.
Wheat crop apparently is going to
bring better price than grain trad
.ers expected few months ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
VOGUE FOR KNOCKERS
FOR WOMEN GROWING

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = The
vogue for Knockers for women IN
sports is increasing here, manufac-
turers and stylists report.
They may even prove popular for
women in driving motor cars about
town and for those who take eXer-
else by walking around the Central
Park reservoir instead of galloping
thereabouts arrayed in breaches and
astride a horse.
But as for use by business women
generally or for shopping trips here,
as recently suggested in Chicago, it
lust isn't being done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
DE- VALERAMA
SUMMON DALI

DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-By Assoeiat-
ed Press. )-Eamonn de Valera may
call a session of the Dali Eireann to
deliberate on the situation brought
about by the latest note sent by
Premier Lloyd George,
The communication was received
yesterday at an hour that prevented
the Irish Republican cabinet from
considering it before today.
In the message Lloyd George again
refused to confer with the Irish as
Representative of a sovereign and
independent state"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
UNWRITTENLAW
SLAYER'S PLEA
w. S. Burden, Of Swainsboro,
Tells Why He Killed DIR.
Grimes At Norristowp

SWAINSBORO, Ga, Sept. 10. -
William S. Burden, well known cot
ton man, was arrested yesterday near
Pringle, Washington county, charged
with killing DR.. Charles Grimes on
the streets of Norristown, Ga, Thurs
day night. lie made statement, ac-
cording to the police, in which he
said DR.. Grimes alienated his wife's
affections and ruined his home"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
KILBANE WINS BATTLE,
BUT LOSES STANDING

CLEVELAND, Sent. 19.-Johnny
Kilbane, 80 wears old and gray hair
ed, SUCCESSFULLY defended his title OF
featherweight champion of the world
here Saturday when he knocked out
Danny Frush. of Baltimore. in the
seventh round of their scheduled r.
round fight here before $4,000 peo-
pie
The fight nearly ended in riot
n the first round when Kilbane
kicked Frush in the groin in retalia-
Ton for kick that Frush gave him.
Frush's handlers claimed a foul but
Referee Kelley refused to allow it.
Kilbane after boxing cautiously the
first two round opened up in the third
and was master of the situation un-
I'll the finish.
kilbane will not he permitted to
NIX in a local again ]. B. Wiberding,
chairman of the Cleveland Boxing
commission, announced last night,
because of his refusal to stand bv
MS agreement on the naming of ref
cree and judges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
IUMPFP

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10. - Following
a slack summer, sales of northwest
and Pacific coast lumber in this dis
trict are gradually improving.
No boom has started in lumber,
but mills report steady though slow
progress toward normal. This is re-
Elected by recent stiffening of whole
sale lumber prices, which now aver
age 35 per cent below war peaks.
Export outlook bad. European
markets glutted with American lum-
Der.