davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

more conference. VI. T.. Church. South
delivered the principal address. DIR.
Cantcr spoke on "AnncXinE Yourself
IL an Ideal"
Other speakers were Rev. Thomas
+. Faulkner. rector Of St rauis Epis-
copal Church. who welcomed the stu
dents to Salem on behalf Of the
churches Of the community and DR..
Charles G. Corbctt. Superintendent Of
The state baptist OrphanaSc. who
delivered AN address Of welcome or
behalf of the kiwanis Club OF Salem.
James J.. Woods. Congressman from
Tn" Seventh District and prcidcnt Of
the board OF trustees of Roanoke
also made bircf address. With one
or TWO exceptions. all OF the trustee,
We're present at the opening ever
CiScS.
While the work Of registration
has not been completed. the fresh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
BRITISH AUTHORITY PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO NASH SIX
Owen John Expresses His
Opinion of Celebrated
American Car.


'o'' i''+ '''''''' '"''s !" '"'
science Of manufacture and as ma
tion characterized by stern and inn
n,r,;,, ;,,l,.,,,, -, ,ro1r,,. cr,,,,.
''"' "''" '''''
pnte TO inc Nash SIN the strcnSth' d
which lies in its sincerity. owen
John British authority ON motor cars
:,
bri'ish motoring journal - me hc"-
ium through which he speaks.
In tho August % issuo of I'M, maya
.,, -,
i'a"e motor cars IN general ana Win
the Nash Sin in particular. Following
a discrin,in, of mo Nash Tho wri,or
., ,,o ,,,,a - ,,,.
80 =, ,,,
.r.,r .,, ;,,.. ~.
"a, /, -,
a,,,.o ~
and :, f,,., Yin 49,, ,,mt, No.,
ono at, ,,.t, ;,,,. ,,
,o,o 80 .,,,,, -
,r,,hi, ~, 80, ,a,,.
i,t .,, a.. ~.
hon, <., ,.,,.,.,
Nj ,or,, nv. "s,,,Iir ,.,
oo, ;,, In.
,,, ...,, -.
~ ,I.,,
coior.,,a .;,, ,,,t,,, ,I,,, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
POOR ARTIST IS NOW
MASTER OF POLITICS
Americans rect Painter
Friend of 1919 and Find
Him Foreign Minister.

BUDAPEST. Sept, l7.-Miss Lanc
Addams. 81 Hull House. Chicago. and
DIR. Alice Hamilton, of Harvard Uni
va'sity. who came To Europe together
mems International League in Vienna
aud the Womcn's International Tr/ n
ing school in session OF SalZnurr
throughout the summer. have been
making little trips to Central Euro
pcan cities in order to study social
conditions. and arrived the other day
in Budapest.
Miss Adams and Dr. Hamilton
were together in Zurich in 1919. There
they made the acquaintance of a
struggling hungarian artist, vino was
q refugee from Hungary, where com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

members. Roanoke Will enroll this
year the largest student body that
has attended the institution With
representatives from all Southern
and many Eastern states. the student
body is also the most cosmopolitan
that has attended Roanoke. The
registration OF students in the new
school OF commerce and business adj
miniStration is said to be heavy. Reg
miar classroom wrok began Friday
at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
SciAr MhiAkN In Itnid.

-Four pin;s OF whisky and four one
half gallon Jars wcrr scileZd by po-
lice OF tho second station in a raId
.on "a dwelling in North Seventh
street yesterday. +. NJ. Jenkins, II
years old, occupant of the house
was hailcd for appearance in Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Gasoline prIcc Drnns-

Another reduction in price OF Easo-
line as announced by Virginia Auto
Supply Co, which will sell gasoline.
starting Monday. September 10, at
30 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23

few days in Cass Lake visiting her
sister, Miss Aesa Sawyer.
Miss Doris Larson is spending this
week wit Mrs. Henry Sawyer.
Oscar Hoglum is helping Carl
Stecker with, his logging. o..
Cordie Helferich was a cass Lake
visitor Saturday.,
Dallis Chase, who broke his wrist
last fall cranking AFFORD is reported
nearly recovered. ~ /
We understand that through some
misfortune the Rev, Tufteland did
not hol d services at the Silver Lake
school house as he. expected tp da.
Miss Edna Larson is on es:sick
list. ;$5El.E5}!!i st:><u T.
Alex Sawyer was at. Cass Lake Sat
urday to visit his daughter; who has
been quite sick. He found her i'm
proving, and she is hoping to return
to her work againSin a few days. =
Arthur Rogholt and Arthur Carl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
And Out!

AndOu
Wlkins-Why S winding affairs?
Bins-Oh just because the doctor tells him he is all down.
George Ericsson Of Spooner urging the establishment of national
that border country of should be only
abounds that section be hoped that Georges ambition will be
reaized.-Duluth Herald.
declines
the The attempt ge frowned
The
Observation-Disclosures Daily
that Palmer
Dispatch.
In these days equal suffrage equal should
bacheohood be
apoEs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23

son were Csss Lake visitors satur-
day. ..~.~ 49,
Mrs. F.. NJ. Chase visited school
last week. go ~
On account Of the illness of their
teacher, this Woodland Union Sunday
school teachers training class did
not meet last Thursday evening as
was expected. They expect to hold
their meeting next Thursday even
ing. instead, with Mrs. Albin Carlson.
Leo Anderson came home last Thurs
day. He expected to go to the South
Dakota Hot Springs for treatment, ;
butgdid not go. We have not learned
the cause. presume ably. there is, some
more '.red tape to unravel. ,'1 ~ = ;.
We hear Mrs. Oscar, Hoglum is
under the weather" The pupils
having to help her with her classes.
THE PIONEER sWAN'T"tADS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23

thern yesterday. Clarence has. been
here since December IA, 1920, haul
ing pulpwood for Martin A.. Otter
stad.
J. T. Hurst will leave tomorrow
morning for Iowa on a short pusl-
ness trip.
J. Fl. Laney arrived Wednesday
evening last week from an extended
business trip North. = 49, = 80 l:.....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
K tk< x Tk X X * X * x x x x
X ..... BUCK LAKE 4
L y \ y y \ 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 Il T. 4

+ + 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 = y 4 4 4 4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rogholt invit-
ed a sleigh load of young, people
from our neighborhood to a sleigh
ride to Ferris where they attended
a party given by Mrs. Rogholt's mo-
Their, Mrs. Berg. The weather was
fine and allsreports very enjoyable
time.
Ed. Rafferty, is home for visit
with his family after spending the
winter at Hendersons camp Oh Pie
nush lake.
VI" Henry Sawyer and Fred Murphy
commen ced work at Henderson's
mill on Kitichi lake last Saturday.
1 .Al5in Carlson expects to pile lum-
Der at the Henderson mill on Kitichi
lake this season He started work
Monday. ~ =, }" -. i
Miss Cora Sawyer is spending a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
TRY THE OTHER TACK

Don't talk pessimism. It puts similar ideas into the MINDS
the such ideas create doubt and uncer
tan hamper the ordinary of commercial actv
ity and expansion.
you anything good in the future get some
fellow do looking for until adjust
yourself acquire better perspective of affairs
in general.
goes out in the morning and tells person he
that he SICK and keeps the fiction from day to day.
will grow him until he in reality unfit for business
1t is the business world If want to create dis
and preach until other people begin to take
stock in what and to things you do Then
YOU will soon have dsaster-at least for yourself
you better times out and preach them and
of confidence into other hearts we'll as into your
own. The response will be just great.
Be a sport and act the part
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
Prices Slashed! The Best Magazines at Bargain Prices

prices making
public spirited business the nation wide drive on prices Inc
short stor fashions articles for the home
serial novels and the the world the united
great selling will the reading home
order p Tomorrow, forget Use the
venient blank a the bottom this announcement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
The Seven
Magazines
AZ
Pictorial
Review
FlAtaerica's Greatest Magazine for Women

FlAtaerica'S Greatest Magazine for Women
r!G!OKlAk NEx1EM being the best magazine
published. It has gained this reputation because
the TWO MILLION women who read 1t main
tain that it gets better and better every year.
PICTORIAL REVIEW sss yoH the iaet sho1t
story critics have bestowed signal honors on
Pictorial Review fiction
PICTORIAL REVIEW gives you n sPee!a apte1 ho
have made real worthwhile achievements in
the world of affairs.
PICTORIAL REVIEW to tho m sEe 81 fheiT T0 o~n
worid-famous Pictorial Review styles. Leading
stores everywhere sell Pictorial Review Patterns.
PICTORIAL REVIEW Patterns-.he be best 5 sia5l
;,=.-0.I--- pattern as,, far AZ and "a
cents. No wonder Pictorial Review pattern sales
are doubling up. Women know gooo thng whe"
they see it.
PICTORIAL REVIEW through its Departments IS
the woman solving her own HOUSEKEEPING prob
lens; an inspiration to the woman Ct the business
world; delight to the1woman who enjoys fancy
needlework.
~ Great Novels in
4 1921 in Pictorial
Review. Seven!
BY Booth Harrington, Arthur
Somers Roche, Louis Joseph
Vance, Cora Harris, Joseph
C. Lincoln, Kathleen Norris,
Samuel Hopkins Adams
rs cents the copy $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23

THE PIONEER HWANTsADS
] BRING RESULTS ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23

Wilkins-Why is Brooks winding up his affairs?
Bilkns-Oh, just because the doctor tells him he is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
Hedrst's
The One Indispensable Magazine

Uearst's Is edited with the purpose OF making
it the finest magazine in the world; In each issue
will be found the Works Of the WORDS Famous
Think:rs-the Words Of the Worlds Real
Leaders. \ -, -,
Every page in IIcarst's is illustrated by the
most famous artists.
Hearst contains as much fiction in each issue as
any other fiction magazine. and as much serious
literature as the average magazine OF comment
or reyiew-realy two magazines in one
Hearst's is to its readers 4 liberal education 1t
discusses and solves as far possible, the great
questions Of home. family. business ana private Tic
IS cents the copy $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23

rDY SPECIAL arrangement with num-
D Der of the leading magazines, we are
able to offer for 30 days only an exceptional
opportunity to our readers to procure annual
subscriptions for about one-haf the regular
prices, in club with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
Good Housekeeping

The Homemaker'S Authority
Good Housekeeping serves every activity and
interest of the typical American woman.
Good Housekeeping has the best OF hctIon;
departments that deal with Fashions. Fur
nishing and Decorations. Child Welfare. Health
and Beauty. EnteItainmcnt. Colored Cutouts
Good housekeeping occupies place that can
be flied by no other periodical. Be sure to
include it in your list.
IS cents the copy $3.OO the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
MAKE THEM GOOD AMERICANS

When a foreigner to this country to lve speakng
his native language he is ready 10 ne maue io e
American into disturber - $3.50 +orce |
He knows practically nothing of manners our
our aims purposes His mind is open to the hne"ce
that reaches him first. ,4 -
Before coming here he led to believe that ours is
country gold plentiful and to be nad Tor ne
to obtain His establishment leaves certain DISAPPOINTMENT
and resentment lurking in his BRAIN ,
IN ns nton that is opposed to law and order and
our established institutions Their filled with the Vtu
peraon and that continually heaped upon the
ment by agtators 1t finds Judgment and grows ana III
time becomes part their daily lives This results in the
creation of additional disturbers and obstruconists
But this condition could be greatly obvated II the govern
ment would adopt system Amercanzaton of foreigners
coming to this country. " n
good way begin would be to have small pamphlet
nrinted languages furnish copy TO eac
person when applies for passport ms couo De
bv our American consu The monoony OF the voyage
He cnnrv which he hopes to make his future home
This pamphlet could be written as to give the
knowledge of what America -ot the
lection he expect he becomes good ana @
citizen the various opportunities in the business worla
are open him. of the and pitfalls that will De
placed his path by those who seek the oruptoh o1 Id" a
order and good government 49, 49,,
BY MEANS the immigrant would be prepared in a.
resist the establishments of the disciples OF disorder
and we believe would far toward Amercanzng tese I'M
migrants even before they reach our shores ,
Congress appears to be in favor Of keeping the mmga
seek homes among either enrchng by their value as
good citizens causing us to regret that they were ever
mted: w. ..~4 o,oo.a o,;x for|
service in France they promptly furnished with orders
and pamphlets containing information that would be Of value
to them during These almost every
case were thoroughly before the ships reached their
destinations. 1t was wise move.
ships for this country would be more beneficial
If to admit these home-seekers from ABROAD we
should begin the start thorough system of
and the start is the port of embarkatlon.
We want good citizens and not obstructonsts and de
stroyers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
x X X X <kk+k X X x = * ,
X TURTLE RIVER :

\ kkk k<<<< y 4 4 + 4
Carl Larson and wife went to Bel
trami three days ago to visit their
parents for short time. He eH-
poets to return in few days.
Clarence Conat made short visit
with his parents in the town Of Nor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
Cosmopolitan

Americas Greatest MaRdZlHe
Each issue contains generous portions OF three
serial novels. plus seven short stories and four
snecial articles . over one hundred
thousand words OF editorial matter. Each
copy is truly ten hours OF enjoyment.
Every issue of Cosmopolitan. is as good as a
$500 book. and you get twelve ISSUES tor less
than the cost OF two good books.
Compare the current" issue, article by. article;
story by story. with any other magazine and
you won't hesitate Al minute about including
Cosmopolitan in your list for the. coming year.
IS cents the copy $4.C0 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
Harper's Bazaar

The Fashion Authority of the World
The features that gave Harper's Bazar its success
over fifty years ago are retained. enlarged and
improved. t-...
Harpers Bazaar publishes in each issue more
fashions aud better fashions than any magazine
in America. The saving made by helping you
not to purchase single ill-chosen gown will pay
for several years subscription 1t Is an ideal
magazine for women oil culture and refinement.
20 cents thctcopy 5000 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23

Motor
The National Magazine of Motoring
The editorial matter in motor is for the indi-
vidual metorist-the owher-the man who
drives the car.
A wide awake automobile dealer. garage owner
or accessory dealer will make use Of Motor
because Of its studied consumer interest. He
will be able to use the pages of Motor. both
editorial and advertising. to keep ahead OF the
wants OF his customers.
Motor ilustrations iven and clarity the text.
Repair articles are fully illustrated.
50 cents the copy $500 the year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
COLERAIE

= Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. M"in' "; tie art
daughters, June ard Eut", nj Wr'!ShurS
Sc-c the guests Of their parents. Mr
aha Mrs. II. f. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Walker and family
and Miss Walker. spent Sunday Wit
AIR. and Mrs. C.. II. Malim, Of bridgeport
Miss Ruth Peohody IS VISITING
friiads In Wheeling dis week.
Mrs. j. j.. Iaines returned HON" We'd
nrsday. from the Ohio Valley GcnerI
hospital.
Mrs. Il. L. walker and daughter,
Miss Anna. were visitors n Wheeling
OF Wednesday,.
Mrs. ]. 4. HoGut is visiting her son
tum!cy. OF Bnrncsvi!ie.
MIR. and Mrs. VI. ]. Martin and sons
calvin and charles. Of Wheeling, re
turned homo after Il few days visit with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Miller
clyde Boyd was a caller in n!llon'ait
Wednesday,.
Margaret Miller spent the Weekend
with her sister. Mrs. ". -. Martin 81
Wheeling.
Levi Heam. Of Barton. Was :: business
caller in Col"rain. :.
Miss Claire IToguN was 4 caller i"
Wheeling, Tuesday.
Donald and wayne licr:dy, ar" home
spcndtns their vacation from thr
Bsruesville boarding school.
Mrs. Jones Of Welishurg. was a suea;
Of Mrs. II. F. White. Sunday.
Mr.. Ferguson, OF Piedmont. spent tie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
MT, PLEASANT

Form L. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Waller.
q daughter. Saturday. January -.
Irwin .Ams;utZ. Of Barb"rton. o., anu
Howkard Scott. purchased the Hardware
store OF L. l.. Walker recently.
West steward and SON, Charles. OF
Pleasant Grove, VIE callers in Dillon
vale. Saturday.
larry s!ckl~. Of Moundsville. spent
a few days last w'tk WIKI his cousin
Mrs. Alien Thompson.
Mrs. Maud Morris. 81 .tdaEa, was 4
caller n pi''orvaIc. Saturday.
Mrs. JOAN M"cks waa & cclIer in Dill
l~Uuyalr. SATURDAY.
Abe, Burke was 4 seller IN Steubcn-
vile Saturday.
.Inhn Tlshorc IS III 1T his home.
Miss Kathrryn Eyem. rurS" Of the
OKLA Ta!Icr General hospital Of Wheel
ing is i! with scarlet fever and is i'm
nrovinE nicely.
Mrs. Earl Burke. Of Dl;oavalc, Is il.
win h-nn!cla' pneumonia.
Paul Thnmpson MAS a caIl,r N Dillon
rqln. saturday.
Harvey McCue IS quite i'll At his
homn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence were
callers II ll.Il'iIN nc, 'sAN't4'E'
Walter Tiruinls 81 near finr7isvite.
vas i caller in tits place, Wednesday.
Henry Z"ycr was 4 callc- in Stcuben-
v,,i"+ on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert burke srcat 4 f"w days
=; The HON. Of her son. l:l:i Burke III
p~Iu"nyal.. last week.
Evangelist &. y. Iamrhcar. ~ chi
age. is conducting revival services N
this place with Miss Carolyn A. Hos
ford, Of Springfield. Mass. directs thu:
chorus choir nightly. All n" cordially
invited 10 at;"nd th"s" services at ":3n
o'clock every afternoon and ':"" O COCK
every evening.
WIN Hail is about ;he Same ~ this
writing.
,;nylit Sickle. Of Diamond. O.. spent
rrn Jnv asst. week with h.$ b-o,her-!n-
raw. L.indly Thom?s"u. Of Emerson.
Boys O. IN" High scnool basketball!
team went i" .Iaw Athens. I" play WIN
,h"t team. TIL" score was in iaFoT OF
NcW Athens.
W,Ilslurs haak"'h1N tam vas h"r"
Wednesday, evening" 10 play tho i"caI
i've. The scor" WAS %I-%H in fav"r or
vi. Pheasant.
Miss Madp" Bowers s?.n' Thursday
=. he hom" ~ Ms. l." 4. RH>E''tt.
Miss J.nn." Lowell. Of RaHlaid. -
y,xiftng at tho home Of MiEs Edna GerNe'
William SchcrL,H. r"unS son "t MT.
ADD Mrs. Harry Srh"ch'c, j. suffering
w.'h u gathered head.
PRAYER meeting ~ th' PRESBYTERIAN
church every morning during ;Ae revival
,,r,ttuvG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
HANNIBAL O.

Lee Noegthy OF Cleveland, O., AZ
rived Monday evening to spend a rev
days with his mother Mrs. Alice Voeg-
thy.
h'rank Henthorn was n business Wis
tor 1T New Martinsv!lle and points out
the Short Line the past week.
Mrs. Orville Noll left Tuesday for
Pittsburgh where she will spend the
week with her husband.
Mrs. T. W. McEelvey returned home
Monday evening from Warwood, W. Va
where she spent Il week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. y. {. Dietrich.
Misses Mamie and Edna Bruny OF
Martins Ferry. O.. are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Marie Thonen.
+. i. NeuschTander returned home
Monday from a business trip to Canton
and Cleveland, o.
Several from own attended the fun
rral of the late julius Muhleman OF
Wheeling, which took place at Buck
hill Bottom on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Dietrich OF Warwood Is
visiting her parents Dr.. and Mrs. T. w.
McEclvey.
Wayman Tagert arrived homo We'd
nesday from I business trip TO Pitts
burgh.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Circle, G.. i. +. was held Wed
ncSday evening IN their hall.
The mrmhcrs Of the high School gave
their monthly literary entertainment IN
The school hail Tuesday evening. There
WAS : large attendance and 4 5000 pro-
gram was rendered.
Chris. Limbaugh arrived home We'd
nesday evening from 4 business trip
t. McKccsDort, Pa.
Frank Henthorn left Wednesday FOR
Massilloa. O.. to visit his brother Isaac
Henthorn who Is seriously III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
SUGAR

New York. Feb. l. IT," market To-
raw sugar was iirniHr and prices wc""
sc higher with OFFERINGS Fighter. Thee,
were s:rl"s II $4,000 bags ri Porto l::r"s
af!oat early at equal 10 81 tor c"ntr.-
tuga!, but later 5000 bags of Cutas
w"r" sold at S%c cost and freight.
equal ~ asa for CENTRIFUGAL. and at
IN" close ih"r. was 4 furth.r buying
interest Al this level. although there
appeared lu hr nothing available.
TIA" urtrhrt Tor refined Was u~nChINg'
al AZ 49, Tor iiu.. bTanuIatcd with Il
.!;,'lc better inquiry noted.
Tn" advance in rtws caused CONSIDER
ahI" covering and rad buying in tut
urns with prices At one time II tn Is
points net higher. Near II" close, there
Was Il partial setback under realizing
with final prices 9 10 IL points net
higher. March closed ut Az; May,
4Ji. July. i.J4: September, 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
MONEY AND
-cw York, Feb. 4-I-r:me mercantile

4. New York, Feb. 4-Ir:me mercantile
pap"r "a.
Exchange irregular; sterling, 6O-day
bills and commercial 60-dny bills on
banks 3.7SM; commercial 6O-dty hills
3.7&a: demand I.S%G cable ":Hi. Bel
gian francs. demand I.%%: cables .."";
Francs demand 6.99: cables VI: "u:'-
mland 3.63; cables S65. Marks demand
I5S: cables l.5a. Greece dcinlmi 1""
Argentine demand $j.S7: brazilian d.
nand l5.2J; Montreal us percent diS-
count. !,
Government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds steady. Time cams hrm: 80
and 30 days. and t months : per cent.
Call money strong: high 5: low ); ruling
rate S; closing bid S; offered At ,; last
loan 8; bank ac~coptances E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
LOUISVILLE

-.--
Row. l.. Z. TraEar'"n ana \. " S!tul'-
SON WcTr ihN!tcd Gu'SiS nj th' sf!-2'H,e
iitc kccl'"rS aS'oCi"tlon' H"'t a. me
nome oil l." = Hc"pT'Et. "'ti I'''.''''
MIR, S'Aorisht Is an hTtm"i',E .! ,"!
@u!tuT" anu III 'pEt" - MS :"'ri''4
work, which he has been following l"'
many years.
Su"'
SUPP. =. W. 4fthl"rd WI r9'"|II lac
"rSi quarterly '1nl'r'l,, 81 o. VII
IN IN" M"rriSt""h 'n''E'. II"
t"In'rFv#; Ih' S''Tart'i' -, t"G lmru :
lan;r VII h, N'ENru ana %UfnI D," r,,,
VIII denver inc S'EIl"iI, Nt"i
'"Hv 49, " -ntm,n' - - p
MUCH H"!0So" ~
Although the recent sn"w fall was
..cAl, II has afforded Tn!"h pleasure ~
Ia" school pupils. VII" :HiE" rcNteF'':
Hva!lah.n m"Incul IN r",sljnE tnd SLOW
nilirg. And as a. transient S!";in 90
Sursulm. "li'Tt:'"i th.H J.. IN, "" SUI
I,'"., w. |:"iidh"r ~ "l'j.'E M
E~t."t"". :n#Ar"" 1T i":'St TX "'"hr l'I'''
i"rr;ns .; ~" fu;i!tnr"at vi III: Sir!"H
Jr!'''5 81 -n"L. ,.I-iu,
TlrHt Anniversary.
\ number OF tho members ur his
cuuEr"ral'un and others. met 1T the
rarSunage L."m" " l:"v. and Mrs. II. y.
I'M n hr'rrN -. rr%, anniy.rl:iry &C
thc h.rrI ui ,..,. :" ,u,.. lIuruldDlhn"h.
rae XVI, inan ur~ :hv recipient Of
man = WV :l,rn,,rIs. tnys and rtr. 'tha
orrt,siyn w!u L.. =. lurrbv-cd with
,I~asu"r L., tn" yuurs parents and the
i i = . w.IL ~ th.. Tycm;nlc was spent
~ lny,uur good fellow and cheer.
Good Roads Meeting.
y, >,.,,5,. ,r.-, va. , ~,oa ,,,le
'''',l""S ~, Vic" .L -
'''''h~ lFh az NV '''' Va 80