davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
More Questions

Does your engine start In baking
When YOU slow down, say, TO walking
Does Il Seem 10 have a yearning
To expire when you're turn'ng2
Does IL kick against the timing
OF ehe spark when you arc cl3mhihE7
Does the dlfferentisl gcumhie
Do the gears set UP rumble
DO the hearinEs ever snuttcr
Does the carbureter sputter.
Cough and have a ~ nf splitting
Just as though Il felt like quitting;
Have the tires given warning
That their day oe rest is dawning'
II these symptoms are neglected
And the trouble not corrected
YOU re apt TO he detected
When you have your car inspected,
And you'll find YOU ure elected
TO pay more than you expected
Whereas, If you had detected
IT at first and had directed
That repairs should be effected
You would not be SO subjected.
II. \. OSBORNE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Surface Indications certainly point
to urgent necessity of scrutnizing this
moral hazard.
Manufacturers hove for some time
studied the plan whereby underwriters
instead of grouping cars according to
list price to determine premiums have
assigned tn stvcral makes of cars to
groups using certain features Of do
sign and construction us a guide to the
underwriting risk. While undertaking
to follow any suggestions along this
line, however, they fail to see how the
total insurance bin to the public can
be reduced in this way TO any appre-
ciable extent and the makers are con
vinced that insurance would have of
fered a much greater sales resistance
than it has were it not for the relief
offered through lower rates from mu-
tual companies which are operating in
all sections Of the country
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

OF the value of the property insured,
will lnot do at all for automobiles. Mu-
tuels are thriving in all territories
which conduct their business at much
less expense, control their losses to n
greater extent and make some effort to
know the responsibility of their client.
at is very we'll to say that one who
uses the Mutual assumes liability.
but this is losing force from expe-
rience TO the contrary; dividend Of
from 2b per cent to 80 per cent, com
pared with standard rates, have for
long periods been received on premiums
by their policy holders.
according to figures given out by
l3l insurance companies the fire and
theft premiums received by them in
1920 amounted to 4,472 ,250. The
losses paid amounted TO $42 .935,748. 1t
would be interesting to know the pro-
portion of these losses that went to re-
imburse such costs rs noted above.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

record of twenty hours running time.
"At that time the question was asked,
How long will IL last p" said F. B..
Kurtz, truck sales executive Of the
Harrolds Motor Car Company. local
distributors og Pierce-Arrow trucks.
1--WE hazarded the opinion that it would
last ten years To-day the question
still remains unanswered. The truck
is ten years old, is delivering depend
able service every day and gives no
sign Of deterioration"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Ten-Year.Old Truck Goes
Again i'm Jaunt to- Boston
Pierce.Arrow No. l, Veteran
Worm-Drive Vehicle, Repeats
Original Run

Accompanied by the newest Pierce
Arrow truck, tho oldest truck built by
the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company
yesterday celebrated the tenth ami
vcrsary of its original demonstration
run by travelling fully loaded from
New York to Boston. The Veteran
which is Americas first worm drive
truck, and is known as Pierce-Arrow
No, /, ran as reliably and as speedily
as it did ten years ago. although it
has Travelled moro than 175000 miles
ir the service of Buffalo firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Truck No. Is we'll known In auto
motive circles Upon it's introduction
early in 1911 IL aroused storm Of
comment and criticism because of it's
worm drive. Since then this form Of
drive has been adopted generally, SO
per cent Of the total truck production
last year using that form OF propul-
sion. In 1918, when it was seven years
old, it bettered it's original New York
to- Boston performance by clipping
about two hours from its former
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Auto Mechanics CoIIeue Co.

instruction in auto mechanics w;Ii pc
given as part Of the summer ss,ss. @.lI 6s
the College Of the City Of NeY Nsssi0h V Of
beginning July s. There will +" orr,
eral automobile course on the cSra gen.
ton, repair and operation Of tba tbasetue'
line automobile, with lectures ssso-
tory work and outdoor driving loaoofa- .aDofa-
special course will be yivos iivosons.
starting, lighting and ignition 'es ,..,,s is
lectures and laboratory work m I'm s
standard electric systems oH all
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

rufiDf Liverpool DHfioa AND rnoria
tha lnc Enaiiah mafkoi $500 1856 duf-
fnaul owing tn 'he hhor uonIiu Emo
mafkef turned stronger duunN lhr
middle of tho laY on uaurfa Uuf d
hrtffr tone lu ihe sfocs muIFei letiee..
900 Increasing optimism over prospects
for settlement of wuI rruuttiou0
hy Germany and Wall street llfUroiH
were AMONG lhr most nrtive buvera nl
th. advance t0 isln for May and sI
for October ltepufts ftnm Atlanta
thut thr wuf finance corporation wouhf
probably fuuuU, tspru aiiuueuta Hf
COTTON FRONT fht fiut ihry ru the Boa
torioi instead nf advancing olir oH
cotton st sol. puuH Naa also an m-
potant niiururo $500 ilt.,puol hus
DOCS here Iiir iH lhe aHy WaH lId iu
GO ou expectations M strife eIiiD.
uOnf sunr apprehension wlH nN.
nreHNUl fhHt csrarf hlumDnn from
fh. side might he lnfrupr hf a.
nti. nt marine Wuihtrt huf this wnH
without murh Influence uwiuH to tHo
large amount of sole fNnnsre Weather
repuriH fruu fnr cotton rUHinu showed
uurrasan1aiF iov temperature aud
continued ltmAI acf of nN MnHia-
.UHH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
REAL ESTATE

fpH SALE Modcra two-afurY lums.
ulght rooms and bath. rnrnEe. chicken
NIu iWuDr leaving town A Hnan nf
~ 600 81 NuH NuFn. balance tnNF tUfmH
MDruaUiun lnftstiurnt Go. lnunrs ts4
and 80
FOR skl.E-NWr attractive moiorn
home tstooms urd loth tnu-stoff rnr-
aGe. ulree lots well Improved tnfrnIu
NriHt. lart cash balance r1uF trrmH
M'''nnrhan Investment $50.
fuH sAlE sn.itH fDet ioi weu iuHt.d
COG street nNnt fHn HrIr.f 900 aNmh huuHr
ou 3D. j. rDut0d "a iIur 'I'aIluu lUf Ntrt
NNIHr. NN" while |I g. NINIH. n..I.fI. .
tNffuH N drHlrNd flnf on GIu A. tn f.l
ieorlsa So ihnn, $50
ru TRADE Tnrer and ono hali.aer.
0Nir nun rNIrh n mnDN. hHUt Itnh
win new mfor-foum hunraiaW half
mile UHin court house Ir EH.utHtlIi.
TeHHH, viii trade lnf Corpus thrIHu Uff
rfur'tfr Nrf hNlren. NuN ut iilrl co.
Gainrmiilr r'aaa
FoH TnAuF Iatg. nlun rrH Iu.nt0a
BOB AurteH lHF llrlgnte la1Rlfn lIt 5000
friir Inf HN fUuul Ilt. NNtNu.rHnUf InufH
well located nn Laredo hHr. aN.l41 N.Hl
lnI ftiW $500 fUfufH fNrHr-ruuW huNH
suNllO lrNt 800 ln Naii block nf uiFr.
ntme haf Do. tiln D1 go IruuIr.
80 ihono CSC
FOR sALF Nica modern hnnia. HirHa lf
nu nluff hesf nur 200 rIff HIr rHuu
n'eoorn o0tiHf. ihrer niothH rasfH0Ier
distance 900 fnuf ionuH suH hitn ft,
hlst ha hlfh e0Hu0I $500 trHf NHnt .lf
NOS. oN Niuff fIur lnrauou lof au anHrI
MORT h'iFr, " ' Mnnh Realty in
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT
Permanent resident couple OF
Corpus Christi desires 20 rent
tive or six house in Bluff
section. House viii be wanted
preferably about luly 10, and
not later than August
Parties can furnish best OF
references, and assure owners
that best OF care will be- taken
of the property
W you nre now renting
a house, but contemplate NOV.
ing about the time mentioned
above, you would confer q fav-
or by addressing the under
signed.
Address ~, care The Caller,
giving full information.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
HELP WANTED MALE.


WANTED Alan With some heip in familv
% 40 uort ga dtlfy Man miaf be- un
experienced dit hand unNer. RhuW lf
r0Na fo mNl Address i'HE $685. Alice
'fHFHH
a-=s-sa--tss "'H-sas .sa.r.
WANTEn rwo UturfifnnfH vtiferH of
wliirtHs.a 100 NHlu "a Cafe rni n neIa.n
uf Cnaf Gao rhapalral at
MANAOER fur nou hfsneh iuaf a..en-
ng here mHs be salesman snl co.
rttfstU-fHsf eEr0flenr uN.feffef
roll rar fu1f Ui1 rruahh hrm.
tstai uahot lfgf $500 1ir ErfU nc
foir q ID n ani ada tf ihr
Nnrcea Hotel
OLD EsTAuLiaiutu nrm aeIHne hals
b 300 HnEth.itirH IiUrf fn consumers nN rs
guarantee VI uHaiItN basis df.r.s tfH
IrftilaH tf b nlan luInu.tHnf fH HanHH.
ihsir ineIi hfanth mai hrinF HHrnri lnI
uaH FHilnr ia Huft UHH uorHa
nrnf NaaIfinu HnN Hnud f.amH
rHrHN HiaU Hf NHcc H.a 800 .f
N1nra iiotc between Hu. raf rm
tlfat uuIH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

iiufHlH aafu secretary iiuKheH IA
riaaatir rrnnamio Yaeumm Ana after
BE- hfH iuaed e while with GREAT Bfu
nin o. wlf br served other kinds ~ =
fH0thm considerably hrref Clave
load pfraH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
WEATHER FoREcAsr.

lOr Cnrrnu christi ana Vleinitys--
Tuesday, probably unsettled. moderate
nnrthrflY 900 usHtufiy winds.
fnf lrNls f.iHi ~ in0th MofidiAn.---
TuHadny nrohthY unsettled warmer
in north portion moderate northsrly
t0 rasfctly Winds un She coast
Weather nuiletia far ths a Hours
ENDING 2 D.. W.. Mar q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

CHICAGO FUTURES cLosr.
Wheat.

Mav fialg 10 $3.50 Juiy tios TO
fo4A
Cora.
May -tAfp QhHe. July. s1a 90 s2c;
september 94s tn gt~r
Oats.
Nav $3.50 co. a5Nci July. a7k a.
lfAc September sea-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

fofnftiiunH furnished daily H Taylor
Drain nul Elevator company
Wheat
$50. 5 n.d fifs $50. rect 81 4asf
80. $50. red tll4nI40. Nu. 4 hard
81 is ai.f0 dark t1tgwI44. 40.
hard 81 2sa Eco. dark 81 s4QIst. No.
hHri fflfftlla dnrh ti.40ut.sgi
Nn hHri fi2sn dark. $3.50
$500 No hHrd. ti2a0 80, dark.
nome.
Corn
$50. white biWdGc. no. 3 white.
Gees hu a white. fgfiduc. No. 3 mixed
ai uaec. $50. mixsd. sOAc. 40. 4
MIXED tsnaUc SO 9 yellow. SIC. 40
o yellow tintCc $50 3 yellow. CSC.
Gate
$50 ? white 3GM ef17ilc no. white.
1shmaeci No roi atc SO 6 MIXED.
a3il0Ifr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

the pNHntHiue " Central America
FORM "a narr'el fn fho trade Winds
blowing ntff tHe tluh 10 Meslea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

rond,rH 800 Now. puiof. % no.
alrf 1000 American 5000 uuict May.
flf iuiN Nif Ciosc quiet May,
gsg june f9s MF ai4 August
H15 september Nai. Oytobcr tig
NUtrmlrr IH nnrrmhDf aat inu-
mrN saa rehruar sGr Mnnh. sef.
tuu 500. quiet
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

EstRhled iHfa-Hsu Orleans. o.,
Cotton stocks, nfHir, PrqNitlana. Cot.
son HsFd OH sugar ang Ceffss
Special attention given t0 fha enNrur
non % orders on fhH Shove exchanges
MnmtnrH ~ livfrppl Cotton Anatia
flQu
Chicago Hanfn ~ Trade Assooiata Frs
change New Orleans Futare Brokers
hsH1riatlun. New York cotton Produce
EachanHa. Nov YORK Coffee EHchanEs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

Try caller clasalfied Ads foT Hesulia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

tsr Louis. nrownsyllls 4 MeIiooj
Arrives Prom
Evening star., 1921-02-10
GROWTH OF NATION NEEDS
MORE FOOD PRODUCTION
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture,
DR.. Ball, Shows Causes Of
Commercial Supremacy.

The commercial supremacy and the
growth of the United States depends
on an enormously increased food
production to keep pace with the in
crease in population. according to Dr..
f. u. Ball, assistant secretary of agri-
culture. speaking yesterday at the
City Club luncheon forum. The speak
er said that in fifteen years, if the
present method was kept up, this
country would become an importing
uation. and it's growth would stop.
I'm the last hundred years." he said,
"the population of the United States
has increased 100, 100000, as compared
with 100000 for the two preceding
centuries. If this rate of increase
continues, We will soon be a food
importing nation, unless we begin to
increase our acreage yield. We now
have the greatest food production per
man in the farming industry that Is
to be found in the world. What we
need is greater attention to increas-
ing the number of bushels per acre.
I'VE now produce about fourteen
bushels of wheat per acre, whereas
England produces twenty eight and
Germany thirty-two. We must apply
the intensive methods that these other
nations employ"
The speaker said that the trend of
the population in this country from
the country to the cities had not yet
reached a serious stage, for a man to-
day can produce three times as much
as a man could about forty years ago,
due to the introduction of machinery.
If this country Is to remain a food
exporting country. Is to continue to
supremacy, said DR.. Ball. it is neces-
sary to provide a larger and better
equipped scientific force for studying
agricultural problems, furnish able
leaders. sufficiently well paid to hold
them in the government service, and
increase greatly the agricultural pub
lication funds, so as to make possible
the widespread dissemination Of the
results Of scientific research.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
WILL PLAY LARGE PART
IN WOMAN'S CONVENTION
Many Local Delegates Are to At
tend Important Meeting Here
Next Wednesday.

Washington women will play a
large part in the convention of the
National Woman's Party, which opens
here next Wednesday,, it was an
nounced today.
Among those who have been ac-
credited as delegates are Miss Shell
don jackson, Mrs. Nina E. Allender,
Mrs Eva Evans, Mrs. Randolph Keith
Forrest, Miss Mary Dean Powell, Mrs.
nor Taylor Marsh, Mrs. Edmund ].
Brennan, Mrs. Abby Scott Baker Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Charles
Edward Russell. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley. Mrs. Adelaide B. Neale. Miss
GooJe, Mrs Glenna Smith Tinnen.
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mrs Marven
Thompson, Mrs. Fl. o. Young. Miss
Minnie Lee Rynex, Mrs. Emily I. Far
mum, Miss Florence II. Butler and
Mrs. Kate A. Walton.
Thirteen District women are mem
bers of the committee of prominent
women from all parts of the United
States who will have charge of pre-
senting to the National Capitol the
memorial statue of the pioneers in
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B.
Anthony. They are Miss Mary An
derson. director of the womans bu-
reau Of the Department of Labor:
Mrs. cambridge Colby wife of the
Secretary of State; Mrs. Edward b.
Mclean Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. Mrs. Matthew Hale.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, Miss Janet
richards. Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor. member of the
District rent commission: Mrs. Cato
Sells. wife of the commissioner of
Indian affairs. and Mrs. Elliott " oods.
On the committee of l 900 contribute
ing $25 each to the memorial fund are
Mrs Peter Drury. DR.. Lydia Devilbiss,
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs.
ora Glenn Bell. Mrs. Arthur Ramsay.
Miss Edith Goode, Mrs Nicholas
Kelley. Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews. Mrs.
Nina f. Ailender Mrs. Herman Gasch,
Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs Edmund j.
Brennan, Mrs. Helen Longstreet and
Mrs. Eva Evans.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
AD. CLUB IS GROWING.
Organization Adds 26
Members to Rolls.

Twenty-six new members were added
to the rolls of the Advertising Club
Of Washington yesterday at a meeting
OF the membership committee Of that
organization. The committee. under
the chairm anship of Laurence E.
Hubel. Is rapidly establishing a record
for enrollments.
The new members follow: Lieut..
Mortimer G. Bishop. u S. N. Fred s.
Boorman, Phillip w. Morrel1. Laura
Miller. ]. OConnor, Leslie g Shipway.
Sol Goldberg, Ed. P. Hedinger. S. E.
White. Leonard P. Young, William
Banning. j. o. Martin, ]. w. Hardie.
George B. Kennedy. Dan F. McCarty.
H l. Meyer. Arthur Neild, Margaret
X. Sittgreaves, julius E. Gray, John
F. Hardy. w. R Kennedy. M E. Hunt
Wallace, Morris Gewriz, r. Romer,
Jerome Saks. E. R Haas
Evening star., 1921-02-10
CLUB OF H0UsEKEEPERS.
Those Listing Rooms With thu
Y. W. c. A. Organize.

A club somewhat unusual in char
aeter. whose membership is composed
regularly listed at the rooms registry
ONCE of the Y. W. c. A. Of the Dis
trict, has recently been organized
with q charter roster Of thirty women.
It's president 10 Mrs. d. g. Pfeiffer; ;
retary-treasurcr, Mrs skidmore. The
club was organized by Miss Virginia
Sanborn, the secretary of tho rooms
registry department.. and Is in charge
of Mrs. r. v. Savage, secretary in
charge Of the club work.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Johnston C.. jr.. and Clara D. McAuley, boy
Archie s. and Airline r. Hall. girl.
John N. and Lolita l. Kemper, boy.
George 8. and Annie r. Weber. boy.
Raymond and Aleda worthmller boy
Harry ]: and Mary L. Reinhardt, girl.
Francis NJ. and Margaret L. Smith. boy.
Julius r. and Clarnbel Gay. girl.
Frederick q. and Madelins A. Fences boy
Robert X: and Helen &. Spriggs. boy.
Richard +. and Edna Houston boy
George +. and Ruth NJ DiTenbach girl
Hoyt NJ. and Minnie NJ. Orndor, girl.
Augustus n. and Muree o. williams boy,
Fred ID. and May NJ Dragoo. girl
Martin and Bessie NJ. kudolla girl
Joseph A. and Winifred C. Mahoney. boy,
Charles and Mae II. Stephenson, boy
Evening star., 1921-02-10
WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.
Howard University Players Pro.
gram at Miner Normal School.

The department Of dramatic art Of
Howard University will present per-
formance Of the Howard Players in
Lord Dunsany's 1.-THE Tents Of the
Arabs" and Rdgely Torrence's "Simon.
the Cyrenian." at Miner Normal School,
Georgia avenue at Euclid street, tonight.
Saturday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and
Saturday night.
These productions are the first of a
series of three to be given by the How
ard Players this spring. All of the plays
will be produced under the personal
direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
Of the community center department of
the public schools. The scenery and
costumes were designed and made at
the university under the supervision of
Cleon Throckmorton. George Brown is
business manager for the players.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Ellsworth J. Baker and Lena Rhoades. both
Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Frederick 8. Bowyer and Eizabeth G. Gross.
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Samuel Brown and Annie West.
Walter F. Wander Hyden and Elizabeth A.
Jeffress.
Clarence G. Feagans Of this city and Jo
sephins G.. Arthur Of Colemans Falls. Va.
Leroy Smith and Jessie Henry.
Carroll A. Saunders Of this city and Hazel
d. Huddlestun of Kansas City. Mo.
G. William FUR Of Alexandria, Va, and
Thelma II. Reid Of Bluemont, Va.
Robert W. Talks. j., and Margueffte Poole.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Deaths Reported.

The follow ing deaths have been rep rted to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Calista Fairchild. 81. Wyoming apartments
Mamie L. Way. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Elijah T. Peterson 90 223 Sd street.
Home Hospital
George X. Gbney. IS. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Abraham shamie, 65. 4s5 Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Ann Hever, b5. 2145 Decatur street.
Francis NJ Smith. ~. 1872 Delateld place.
Albert G. Judson "a, 2233 18th street.
Martha 4. Andrews. ~. Terra Gotta, d. c.
Eleanor L. Dorr. 5 weeks 18th and Benning
road.
Infant of James and Ida Lucas. IA days,
Sibley Hospital
Alice Moore, 8, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Robert and BERTHA Green. boy.
Arthur and Emma BALDWIN. hoy.
Richard and Cora Shorter. girl.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
WILL GIVE READINGS.
Mar1owe and Sothern to Take Part
In Benefit Program.

Miss Julia Marlowe and E n. Soth-
ern will make their only public ap-
pearance here this season in readings
at an all-star benefit at the National
Theater. Friday. February 18, at 4
pm. under the auspices Of the ladies'
committee of the Medical Society OF
the District.
Others on the program Of the Medi-
cal Society benefit are: Nine. Eleanor
Reynolds. q native Virginian, who
scored a triumph abroad as a dra-
matte contralto; M. Miguel Nicastro,
violinist and conductor. who will be
seen here for the first time on that
date; Henry Weldon. basso, the latest
American to win international
operatic fame, and N. Val Peavy.
pianist.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
NEPTUNE LODGE BURNS.
Home Of James x. Maddu Of War
ruutun Destroyed.

apecial Diupatuh b Tho Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Fehruky IT,
Neptune Lodge, residence OF James
X. Maddux. wns destroyed BY fire,
which 10 supposed TO have started
from q defective flua, Ie was dis
covered about l:So while Mr.. Maddux
was entertaining some friends At =
late supper.
Most OF tho furniture was saved, but
only the brick walls aro standing.
This was ono Of tho old places OF
tho town ana was tho homo Of Gov.
William Smith. tho famous Extra
Billy" Mr.. Maddux 10 one OF the
foremost .broederS ana trainers Of
hunters and race horses In this part
Of the state,
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Nicholas and Mary Raeimondi. girl.
Charles W. and Lucille McAliley. boy.
Morgan l.. and Zillah Brett, boy.
Stewart and Adeline Martin. girl.
George and LATHE fenrick. boy.
william and Maude George, girl.
John and Annie Moore. girl.
Adolph and Emma Smith, boy and girl twins
Arthur and Ethel Snowden. girl.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Hull of Be1lefonte,
Pa. has been appointed a crossing
watchman by the Pennsylvania rail-
road as a reward for reScuing child
from in front of an express train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
FOREIGN WAR VETS
. GET PARAPHERNALIA

I"s' Commander Charles ! casey
yesterday received from National head
quarters az The Veterans OF Foreign
Wars ut tue United States. the supplies
and paraIheruala for Kleeh- Phillips
Rhoadrs lus'. recently organized hero
which has lcrn DESIGNATED by Ha':V:.a!
headquarters - i.u:,' No. S25.
With no aupp.I' "A aphrrna LA
0h vard rruhCrs - IL. new pos, VII
look forward WA iui'",'Si 20 III" next
mrr,i!!G ~ n" post winch vii, I've hc!l
In In" 3!t'h Fed Artillery Veterans
aFSur!.i':"n at rruInS III tho Intr.ii-
grnr"r hui.!lne Monday evening. Aux
80 This viii b" he. iitt m."..uE At
wL.,h the tu.l r!tua. r"r"mou! vi. be
l.-rb
Members ~ this post have been writ
Ing q .a!g" number Of aspirations for
membership sine" tho last meeting, md
r,"t i.a:t -! he next meeting prom
Sc, :. hc taken UP with action on ap-
p..rati"ns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
COUNCIL PASSES
ESTIMATED LEVY
Total Is 81 Cents on Every 500 Vnlua-
1on Of Taxable Property
In City

city .ounr.i ,Is' evening N2Ss": ''.'
slN:y-"r, '"u' .ct: '>'!ma ed ~" '''".
ago rs rSSaI, - "p"rat" III" 49,
gov crTm"'' :n- ~" ""mnG NH''a. year.
For genoa! ,!'v purposes .",' 90
Egi. cons Was 'h"ught H"""SsaiN ana
AN additional ,rr-hA.f CO.. IN -" on"
hundred dollars for Fir"m"nN' l'"nH;'"
Fund ami "n~ cent or every one hundr"'.
Go;,ars for ne p,HNrr''"Hd auI rr'f"A
t.0H wnrN
The yves I.y4..i ~ '"uur:' ,ssi -"
ming We're
For real estate persona. and "th"r
taxable prn?c"'N IN ~" ''N ~ "'''
ing. which Pre-, - january l. l?-". was
outside ~ the h"undr.rN 81 IN" in'"r
uora;ed towns ~ WLrw"'d Fulton
Lea .herwood. W"od~da'". Eds"'""
Ivcasan; Valley. E.m Grove and Fttt"r'
son.
For the Incorporated town. 90 Naf
wood pr!or 10 January |. Jew q:
r!Eh.y-tvs and fvr-;"aths Ter SiN
For the 'rc,rrorttrd town Of F"t"f
prior TO January |. 10" levy or my
four and ,hrcr-;rrths On tho 3loV'
For the incorporated town Of Woods
na.e. prior - January !. l".". ''HE %
sixty ard e.g&;.;"nths pr" Snn'
For the iuro"pn-a'ch town OF E''n
Grove. prlor - January :. 1920. ~!
Of elEhrv-uu" and gh'-;"nth~ i"F N"'
For ;he Incorporated town "' leather
wood PRIOR 70 January |. I"%' 'eHy al
for,y-six and ~lEht-'"n'hs rr: Sl"n.
For ,nr ,nc"rpurA;-'I town or f.dS
wood. rr!"r to January !. i'Eo n levy "
sixty and ejght-trn'h~ per 1le".
For the !,,cuTp"ra'rI ;"wn ~ I'"aS
ant Valley. prior to january !. 1870.