davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

And when she discovered that her young
son, Tommy. had. on his way to school,
taken short cut through the Cresthill Inn
parked in the space allotted to automobiles,
on the day Of the crime, Mrs. P,lrdy's excite
ment grew intense
Tommy was nine years old and stupid for
sons had seen the car in which Allayne rode
without being able to recollect-so unimpor-
tant had It seemed to them-whether it was
a two, five. or seven passenger machine,
Tommy cannot be blamed because he had
not noticed what sort Of a car it was.
But he had noticed the license number of
the machine. At least, he thought that it
began with the figure Il" and ended with
the figure "1." And Tommys thought, pro.
duced after much mental labor on the day
after the murder. and induced by ircessant
questioning on the part Of an exasperated
mother. was enough to justify Mrs. Purdy In
calling upon the chief Of police.
It was proud moment for the matron
when. after scornfully refusing to divulge
her information to any one other than Jen-
kins himself, she was ushered into the chiefs
small boy. to whom the presence Of 50 many
uniformed men brought alarm. For Tommy
had played Arab" in his youthful day, and
the duty Of an Arab Is to raid caravans.
cffa fho
to invest the game with realism, and once
policeman had called at the Purdy home.
and stated. fatty. that reform schools were
maintained for the sole, exclusive purpose Of
catering to youths who stole oranges sad
bananas.
For all that he was no leader in his classes,
Tommy had an impressionable brain. There
after he had Stunned cops with an assid-
uity most commendable. And now his moth
er, with that faulty which he had come to
consider a part Of her sax. had not been con
tent with anything less than HE introdue-
ston to a dozen nclicennen.
Eis tears flowed freely as he stood before
jenkins. The chief grinned arnicabiy.
~Tommy." he said, after the proud mother
had introduced her offspring. "vcuh you
ike q nickei?"
Tonmy's eyes dried nnasicar1y. But he
was . suspicious soul
"where would get one?" he demanded.
Jenkins Srianed again. Maybe I can
find one," he seid. He put his hand into
pocket and when 1t came out 1t held some
small change. He looked at it dsparagingly.
NO" he announced, there isn't nickel
here. But" hs added. as Tommy snifseA 7
have dime Will that dot"
Grsciously Tommy admitted that It would
servo the purpose He accepted 1t and imme-
dhteiy became more tolerant Of his mother.
"7our mother says that yau SAW an auto
mobile on the Cresth.n Eroun6a yestzraay.
Tommy" said Jenkins.
"sure I did," said Tommy. After all. his
mother was all right. This was an evlnt to
be related, with much Gusto, to e,vious email
friends.
"And you saw the number plate?"
Sure did," said Tommy again.
~What was it," asked the chief
swell. it was long number" said Tommy,
"and can't remember it ALL"
Perhaps you can think Of some Of the
fgures?" suggested Jenkins.
Tommy nodded "Yessir. It began With
. - and 1t en'ieS Sith = ~"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

whats that again?" he called. II cut
my chin-would / want you to tell met
That what you asked?"
~Yes," answered Alayno in a barely audi
BILE voice.
I'll say wouldn't" he told her. "a Two
got troubles enough on my young soul with
out learning that my wife is fugitive from
Justice" He appeared suddenly in the door
way and stared at her. Listen here, Al
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
SOUTH FAMINE CLAIM UPHELD
 BY PRESIDENT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 29.-Replying to charges that the administration ex- aggerated conditions in the south President Harding in a letter today to Representative James F. Byrnes of South Carolina declared that official reports indicate the contrary and government investigations will go forward
 Representative Byrnes had declared that Mir. Harding's statement of con- ditions was overdrawn and that the section was not threatened by pella- gra and famine as stated by the pres ident MT. Harding's reply today would indicate that the Red Cross and public health service will continue to concentrate their resources for use in the south in stamping out the con- dition claimed by the president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
ORDER NEW PROBE
 OF DISABLED VETS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 29.-Review sa the cases of 10000 veterans of the war, now rated as permanently dis abled and paid compensation accord, ingly, was ordered today by the bu- reau of war risk insurance as a re- suit of ruling by the comptroller of the currency that each case must be judged on it's individual merits.
 The comptroller further ruled that a veteran receiving compensation from the government can not be rated as permanently disabled simply be cause he was forced to spend si, months in the hospital, which has beer the rule followed by the governmen in handling such cases.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
SAPULPA JUR|ST
 FREED BY COURT
(By the Assocnted Press)

Sapulpa, Okla, July Charges that Judge Lucien B. Wright, of the Creek county district court, accepted S10,000 bribe for which he agreed to decide the $2,00O,000 Tommy Atkins oil lease case against the Charles Page interests, were dismissed at the preliminary hearing today. Judge Wright in a conversation before the Atkins case came to trial, was re- ported to have said that it was a frame up so far as concerned Sallie Atkins, mother of Tommy Atkins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
NORTHCLIFFE BLAMES
 CURZON FOR AFFRONT
(By the Associated Pressl !

Washington, July 29-The invita- tion extended to Lord Northcliffe tC stop at the British embassy while ir Washington has been withdrawn fo1 reasons of which Lord Northcliffe is not aware, according to statement authorized by him last night. How. ever, he ascribes the withdrawal tc the enmity of Lord Curzon, who has been the subject of editorial attacks by the London Times.
 Lord Northcliffe called at the white house yesterday and was not accom-, panied by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador The embassy invitation is said to have been with drawn under special orders from Lon don.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
J. s. ADHFRES
 TOOPEN STYLE
 OF DIPLOMACY
By the Ass.c,ated Press,

Washington, July 29.-It is indi. cated today that the United States will reject proposals for separate parleys with any power invited to participate in the conference on linn itation of armaments and the Far Eastern question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
BRITAIN DISCLAIMS
 ENMITY FOR FRANCE
(By the Associated Press)

London, July 29-Great Britain's note to France on the Silesian aues- tion, brought to the front when Lloyd George summarily refused to rein- force allied troops in Upper Silesia, refutes the allegation that Great Britain has set herself against France, but emphasizes the belief of the British cabinet that reinforce ments are not needed. The note was delivered at Paris today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

Cotton prices advanced slightly on the New York and New Orleans ex. changes today. October New York closed seven points higher at 1902 cents and December 10 points up at 12.50 cents. October and December New Orleans each advanced II points, closing at 11.53 and 11.S9 cents, res pectively. New York spots advanced five points to 12 cents and New Or leans spots were unchanged at II cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
KING RFPUD|ATFS
 LORD NORTHCL|FF
(By the Associated Eres.,

London, July 29.-Premier Lloyd George today read to the house of commons a statement authorized by King George, declaring that words at- tributed to the king concerning the governments Irish policy, contained in an interview given by Lord North clitfe in the United States, are con- plete fabrication.
 Lord Northcliffe as publisher of the London Times and other infuen- tial newspapers, is opposed to the Lloyd George ministry. His interview placed King George in the attitude of being a critic of the policy followed by Lloyd George in the Irish situa- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
GEN. MARCH ARRIVES
 AT GERMAN CAPITAL
tBy the Associated Press)

Berlin, July 29.-Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March, former chief of staff of the United States army, arrived here to- day. Since being relieved by General Pershing as titular and actual head of the army, General March has trav- eled in Europe and will soon return home to write the story of American army operations in the world war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
HOUSE PROPOSES 6 WEEKS RECESS
(By the Assnciated P-ess)

Washington, July 29.-House lead CTS, it is understood, are today shap- ing plans for program which con- templates a recess of six weeks be- ginning about August 20, when it is estimated that railroad legislation. the general revenue measure and the shipping board appropriation will have been passed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29

ty-nine men have been arrested at Mound City, Kans., for alleged bet
 ting on the production of new oil well. Seven pleaded guilty and ac
 cepted fines of $1,OOO each. Disclo- sures followed an effort upon the part of two men to recover bets, which they claimed had been won by fraud.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
THE OF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Liability nsurance-Ihe purpose of Liability Insurance relieve you of loss If your should njure kill persons
 Property Damage of Property Damage to relieve loss when damages propery-such show window, grounds animals, Collision 1nsuranceThe purpose Collision to for damage done moving stationary objects.
 Fire and Theft Insurance The purpose Fire Theft agreed your should damaged destroyed by fire The represented by this Agency their Automobile De- partmen maintain and distinct department hand ling automobile ice with prompt adjustment of all losses
 DURHAM & COMPANY
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
{3y the Associated Press)

London, July 29.-Hearty approval of Japan's acceptance of President Harding's invitation to the interna. tional conference is today voiced by several London newspapers in edito- rial comment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
SAY REVOLT NEAR
 BY CHINA STATES
tBy the Associated Press,

Peking, China, July 29.-Fear of an uprising along the Yang Tse river has resulted from hostilities between the provinces of Human and Hupeh according to official government ad- vices. Human is under control of the Canton government, and Hupeh under the Peking government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
HELD AS ROBBERS
 OF BAUX|TE BANK
fRv the Associated Pressl

Little Rock, July 29.-Three men arrested last night as suspects in the robbery of the Bank of BauXite, were released today, Two others are held here awaiting identification. The bank was robbed of 5000 late yes terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Douglas Hall. colored. 81. OF Bridge
port, and Odessa Gillian. colored. il.
OF ' Keeling.
Gail Bishop Marker. 81, and Minnie
Irsne Elmer. 81, both OF this city.
Deeds.
Stone Church cemetery association. to
J. |. Suga,on. north half OF lot No. $3.50
IN the cemetery: consideration $40.
r. Gertrude Browne. widow, 10 Ger
trude Clyker Browne and Sarah Fila
beth Browne. property on wheeling
Island: consideration $40.
Alfred 4. DinSo-. single. to D. Rom
dinel.a. property in Fourth ward: con-
sidera,ion $40.
Patrick NJ. Guam TO Catherine Fin
lev. lot at corner OF Twenty-ninth rnd
Mctcollorh streets: consideration $40.
F. J. Hartleih ard Emma Hartlieo. ia
Alico J. Wa*emann. wifi" OF Conrad
Wasemann. property IN Triadelphia dis
trict: consideration $40.
Security Trust company. trustee. 10
Alice J. Wasemann, lot No. 81 in Lor-
INK Place: consideration $40.
G. r. McG!umphy and Maths V. Me-
Glumphy. his wife 70 George N. Chess
and Florence Chess. his wife. parcel
Of land in Liberty district: consihera.
ton $40.
JOSEPH Hardlin To Slater Davis and
Alfred Davis. property located on Stone
Church road: consideration $40.
Lawrence M"aEel. ct al. to Nellie
Meage,, properly in South Wheeling
consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
"A DRESS REHEARSAL"
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
COMIC oPERETTA PRESENTED AT
Wv. AUDITORIUM UNDER d.
REcr1oN OF MRS. WILLIAMS.
Parts Arc we'll Portrayed and Singing
Makes HIT With tho
Audience.

The comic npcrCt'a. ~ Dress Ke-
hcarsal." was presented NJ the Y. W.
t. A. auditorium yesterday evening ry
tho music department OF the Wcman's
,uh. rnuer the direction OF Mrs. Flora
Williams. The cpcretta. which Is an
amusing burlesque Of Cinderella was
admirably given. Mrs. Williams is to
be congratulated on her selection OF the
cast.
Mrs. G. Bird Gray. as Cinderella, had
the leading role. and made quite hit
with h"r delightfully."- spontaneous act
Ing. Mrs. A. l.. Apln played tho part
~ The principal of the academy. very
couvincirglr. Miss Angel! DieEm''iEr
showed historic ability in her portrayal
OF the character OF the French govern
sss Mrs. A. d. Wells lyric soprano
voice, showed TO good advantage In her
characterization OF the fairy Go'imoiher.
Mrs. George Ernce IS Mrs. JarreE'
and Mrs w. c. Moore. as Miss Pru-
denca P1nchba ok" made quite hit
with the audience. Edna pelTosprro
took the part OF the prince. Her IN
tsrpolat!o OF Cadnian's. AT Dawning
In the lines OF the opcretta greatly
pleased her audience Mrs. w. c. Etzler
and Mrs. George b. Wilson portrayed
tho roles Of the Greedy Girl and the
"Romutlc Girl" very clererly. MISS
Ludo Schmeichel's Interpretation or thS
character OF "Hump!e." was also good
as was the work Of Miss Shirley Way
man and Miss Hazel Sermon in the roles
Of the two "Splteful Sisters" The parts
OF the three elderly visitors and their
servants were also we'll portrayed. Miss
A!leen Kraft played tho accompani-
ments.
Mrs. Williams was tho recipient OF
many compliments upon the production
and the members Of the cast presented
her with q handsome present as an ex-
preston OF their appreciation or her
servicea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
DIR. MCDONALD HERE

Rev. M - VI Mcdonald. formerly
rns.o- ~ III" Second Presbyterian
church here. and row AT The head OF tho
Presbyterian general assembly commits
sion IN rnenS work. with headquarters
IN New York. was Wheeling visitor
this week. He had been attending HeS-
SONS or tho OhIn Presbyterian synod at
Cambridge. OHIO. ;hiS week and will 20
20 Clarkshurg next Tuesday to be lra-
son, At the West N!rS!r;h Presbyterian
SYNOD. R~N. M"Tr"ralh left here for
New York Friday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
PROF. JACOB TO ATTEND
HUNTINGTON MEETING

Prof g. 8. Jacob, state treasurer Of
tho West Virginia State Educational
association. and superintendent OF
schools In Triadciph!a district will at
tend tho meeting OF this body to he
held In Huntington November 3. 4 and
s. Il Is considered likely that all
schools In the state will SUSPEND those
days Thursday. Friday anil Saturday.
10 permit all teachtrs 10 attend the ses-
sions Special railroad and hotel rates
will bo granted all teachers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
BUREAU MAKES PLANS
TO DISTRIBUTE APPLES

A meeting OF the purchasing COM
n,Ittc. If the Ohio county farm bureau
vas held yesterday afternoon in the
chamber Of commerce assembly rooms.
The meeting was largely attended ana
p!ans II connection with the selling ana
distributing Of the three carloads OF
nrr,cs which are on their way to this
c:ty were discussed for some little Tune
Th,. first carload Is expected IN the
rex, few days AMI they will be put on
sale about October "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
NURSES ELECT

The following oh:Ser4 were elected al
TIE annu"i meeting 81 ~" WheeI:r'
Puh;!" I!ra!'h N.;r>ck' club:
!'rcsld-ut--Mlss NcI!o typic.
Vice prcside"; Miss MARY larry. !
S""re:ary-M! IiH't!o Barry.
Tr"a~urrr--NiSs Emma W""ns.
\ most interesting. "."c'!"E was h"id.
With reports az IN" recent National
A:r.ri",u Red Ig"HI ,'.aveN'i"n a.
"oluubus, hy Mrs. S,isLu COOK and Mrs,
T. j. Rll.Hrd. local delegates.
Miss S;..l!.. Ga1ran. Ms. T.. !. EUl-
lard and Mss .\nncttu Hoffman '"cr"
aprnlrt.d = committees for tho year. :"
furnish i program for each meeting -!
I'll. .lI3. viii h VIII lie arr" I month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
|. BENEFIT BRIDGE
AT COUNTRY CLUB
MEMBERS OF woMAN's CLUB sPoN-
soR FOR BRIDGE TEA AS BEND-
FIT FOR CLUBHOUSE FUND.
Mss Sara whitaker and Mr.. RooeTs
whitaker Entertain Members
OF Artdal Party.

The Count-y cub vii be ne scene
oc delights! affair Monday afternoon
from c" a. TO :. v A"n Mrs. i. / h't'"e"'
Mrs. Char.e1 - B"i"" Mrs. Juan
Fearne and Mrs tr-d fariS VII! o"
font hcstesscs a. a bridge tea In"
affair has been arranged rs eene'.0
ro- the clubhouse tlrd or IN" Woman ;
club, and a number "; the "lae mem.
hers and the friends have a.rcaHE
made reservations Tables vii %
p,ace5 n the sun parl"r FOR tH"se "Eo
wish 20 pay cards, while there VIII ais"
b. ACCOMMODATIONS Cor those WHO pre-,
Ter - s?cnd the time at need'cw"rN ana
conversation. Tea will DO served AZ
$50. The following groups viii play
together:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Columbus, O.. Oct. l4.--Ilessian files
are still corning forth from wheat
stubblc, looking for new fields to con-
quer. report scientists stationed In four
regions Of tho state TO make daily Arnt
Farmers in northwestern Ohio have
followed "safe-sowing dates" and have
acted wisely. said T. II. Parks. extern
sion entomologIst OF Ohio State tniver-
sity
"Emergence cages In Erie and WILL
lIams Counties show that Hessian lies
haye been flying and laying eggs IN
largo number on whatever volunteer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
GETS OFF LIGHT

John Mcko. who waa up before Judge
John S. Ritz Ga police court yesterday
morning. was let down l!gN' with FIN"
ot bit 81 and costs. JOAN WAS stew"d
- tho guards when picked UP by Oni-
Ger +. Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Albert seibert OF sprInsdale. Is ae'e
to bs out again af;er several "eeH"
illness OF sca rlet foyer.
Rev. J.. u. Ferris, pastor OF the Sec-
ond Presbyterian church. will leave on
Tuesday afternoon for ClarkShurG 10
a,tond tho Presbyterian Synod OF West
virginia. which will convene there Octo-
Der 1920.
Miss Flora Pr!tchard returned TO her
homo on the Island Yesterday following
an operation at the Ohio Valley General
hospital two weeks ago. Her many
friends are indeed glad to hear that she
IS recovering nicely.
The condition OF pr E""d Raird who
Is at Ohio valley General hospital re-
mains about tho same. There Is M
cause for Immediate alarm. ACCORDING
70 hospital attendants.
Mrs. Clarence J. Crawford. OF Chi
cago. H.. IL tho guest OF Mrs. VIII
Gavin. OF Rellaire. and IS also visiting
among Wheeling friends.
Miss Elizabeth Meyers. o. No ln4f
Mario, strest. Is at Merry hospital
pittsburgh. undergoing treatment.
Mr. at.l Mrs. Joo Schugt OF Ming"
O.. ara visiting friends IN tho Souti
SIDE.
Charles l.. Kcttler Is expected HON"
,n-da y from Grand Rapids. Mich. where
he has been for tho past two weeks 10:
the benefit of his health.
Mrs JOHN Farmer. OF North Goa
street. AMI her guest Mss Alice fmst".
OF Pittsburgh. are visiting at Wind
Ridge. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
LITTLE CASE WEDNESDAY

Thn case Of raul Little. charged with
receiving fund from tn" Illicit life ~
his wirr. vii e. On trial next WcdneS-
fav IN criminal court according 10 In
formation r"rr;rcd Yesterday afternoon
from tho prrsnruiinS attorneys Office.
Little Is .srrcs"u'cd by Attorney 5. q.
RoyCe,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
CASE TO CONFESSIONAL

Tho case Of Benjamin Calvin Bartle
haugh vs. William Lipphardt and S. X.
Frank, which has been pending In tho
Ohio county circuit court since 1915.
was brought up yesterday before Judge
r NJ Addleman in Part One OF circuit
court at which time II was referred TO
in Chancery James w.
EwIng Tho commissioner will report
his findings on the questions Of law BY
pleadings and report back to tho court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 1.-the 1921
farmers institutes in Ohio Will open
November 7, with full LISTS, advices
now show.
state-conducted sessions so far num-
Der $50, and there arc prospects OF 1TS
other locally arranged meetings. No.
venlber {, simultaneous two-dRy institu-
ties will begin at Amesvllls In Athens
county. Birmingham in Guernso
county. Hanging Rock In Lawrence
county. and HRverh!ll. scIoto county.
Before the end OF November, Institutes
will have been held in ono or moro
communities IN n!ne counties. and tho
program Is expected to reach into every
county OF the state before spring.
Roads and rural credits hRvo been So
lected as subjects TO DO stressed this
year.
As In tho past. state Institutes Will
last two days. Three hundred and NJ
teen thousand farm people attended tho
institutes In Ohio last winter. 1t 10 eN-
pected this figure viii be exceeded dur
Ing tho 1922 session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
SECOND HEAVY FROST

4 second heavy frost yesterday morn
ing about finished late vegetables ana
stayed on the ground under after nine
O'clock Late nights and early morn
!ngs grow increa singiy chilly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
-J-ta club Dance,

Tho rrE1 rir'' vi -" -" H"N' ~
its scr.,E "f tail dances ~ convent on
Nall IN Il" Na"k"r an"'t"rlAm NedHes-
1,r ...r'r. III" roTr.i''e n charge
ha,s h.., +o-,rurr" IT, s"''ir!ng tn"
r-,cS. Ksrr.:-Nv S.-"r,."r%. IT New
| York. % Furnish ,he dance music. This
- thu initial appearance ot this or:hes-
In Wheeling. II comes highly re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Cincinnati Oct. l4.-Residents OF Gin
c!nnati and Hamilton county arrested
ON liquor law violation charges havI Il
constitutional right to be ,ried in this
county. Judge Robert lie Blond ruled
in common pleas court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
OHIO NEWS !

Cleveland. O.. Oct. IA mild cpl
dcmic Of whoorins cough Is CAUSING
warnings 10 be sent out by health oth-
Gers here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

FIndlay. Ohio. Oct. 1+.--W7th six conn.,
pletions and go barrels In new produce
ton. Hancock county continued to lead
tho Lima oil field In new work In Sep
TENDER. according TO report just made
public by the Ohio OH company.
Hardin county was a close second
with 200 barrels from two wells. both
gushers obtained In tho new pool
opened UP near Roundhead late In the
month.
In the entire held. there were - new
wells completed. netting SOS barrels IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Cleveland. Q. oct. ii.-A convention
Of Ohio high school journalists tenia-
lively has been arranged for OCTOBER
IS and 90 by The Western Reserve chap
ter OF Sigma Delta Chi. national journal
ist!C fraternity.
The fraternity has been host TO high
school Journalists. picked from editors
and managers OF the l"ading high school
publications during the last two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

new output. against 20 new wells IN
AUGUST ard Sol barrels.
Tho ,ompirti"n by counties follows;
Wood. one we'll, ., barrels: All"'" iHo
we,s. ~ barrels: AuCla!z', one vel ~
barrels. Sand">ky. ono well. :" barrels
Mercer, ono well. n barrels: Van Vert
thrcs we,!s. :" barrels; l-ucas. two
weli., seen barrels; ottawa. CMe We'll
~ barrels: Dark. two wells tw" bar
rels. ard Henry ono well, and hie bar
rtlS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Toledo. Oc:. 1.-THE offices Of treas
urer. county auditor and the probate
court moro than Taid for themselves
last year Ivy fees taken In. according to
yearly reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Cleveland. oct. l4.-Dr. n +. Winsnip
OF Boston. editor Of the journal of Euu-
cation. Will start II survey % Cu3ahoga
county schools October u.