davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
NOV. 11TH OBSERVED

Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. 11th,
was fittingly observed in Linton, un-
der the auspices Of the Dan R. Rich
ardson Post of the American Legion,
and other organizations. At II a. M,
service men congregated on Broadway
and stood silent for two minutes while
church bells had tolled to announce
the time. The silent tribute was fol-
lowed by military salute and the
blowing of taps. The Linton Band
then played a number Of selections.
Various churches and fraternal organ
izations also held appropriate exer-
cises. 5
The Legion boys gave their fThiri
Annual Dance at the Pavilion at See
man Park in the evening. While the
weather was cold, the roads were fair
" good, and the largest crowd at
tending any Of the annual dances was
present. There had been some mix-up
on the plans for music but DR.. Smiths
orchestra, advertised as "great roof
garden jazz orchestra" furnished the
music, and gave universal satisfac.
tion. The dance netted small amount
for the Legion treasury, and provided
fine time for the crowd that attend
ed. Dancing was continued almost
continuously until 2. a. m: Six ser
vice men attending the dance who had
not enrolled before as members of the
Legion took advantage of the occa-
sion to sign up.
The Legion will have meeting svon
to elect officers for the ensuing year.
Steps will also be taken to affect the
organization Of a Woman's Auxiliary,
and a drive for memberships will be
started. In 1920 the local post had
nearly one hundred members, while
only about fifty-fve signed up in 1921.
This was due to lack of concerted
drive for memberships. It is planned
to top the hundred mark in 1922.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
AN ELECTION CONTEST

After the league state executive
committee and the, league state ad-
ministration had both declared that
there would be no contest Of the re-
call election, movement headed by
John Bloom, ex-convict and member
Of the state game and fish, commits
sion, has been started to enjoin the
icanvassing board from acting on the
election results.
The claim is put forth that the
signatures on recall petitions were in
sufficient. The action will never get
to first base in court, for the reason
that the law provides certain time
for objecting to signatures filed ana
the committee filing same are given a
chance to replace such names with
others if they can. No such action
was ever started and no opportunity
given to file additional names, which
could have been done For that rea-
son, if no other, it would be impos-
sible to find any court in the land
who would overturn the will Of the
peor.e of the state as expressed in the
election on such flimsy excuse.
Coincident with the starting Of the
contest plans, a prominent Lacquer Of
Devils Lake telegraphed wealthy
leaguers in various parts Of the state
to donate 500 each, at once. This
telegram is no doubt the key to the
whole situation, the contest being
merely an excuse to collect a little
easy money from persons who have
not yet been stung often enough.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
IGAGAN DON'T NEED HIS HOUSE
NOW

Probably vast share of the voters
Heard about John Hagan's state built
home in Bismarck, during the past
campaign. John has been recalled
and will no longer be resident of
Bismarck after the 23d of this month.
AS result, his state-built home is a
white elephant on his hands. He has
met the situation thus unexp actedly
arising in rather startling manner.
He has now refused to accept the
house, and claims that the house is
being charged to him at $3,289 .9S
cents more than he agreed upon.
The Record stated before election
that the state-built homes would yet
make the state untold trouble. When
the houses were built, the state made
no effort to keep track Of the cost
of each individual house. They esti-
mated to the applicant for home
what the house would cost, and have
lately attempted to find out where
they were at by sending men around
to appraise the house. Whatever es-
innate the appraiser made of the
r:obable cost of the house has been
used as the figure which the state
would demand the applicant must
eventually pay. Many are refusing
to pay because the figure arrived at
is always far in excess of the agreed
price.
Hagan's case is only striking ex-
ample of what the future has in store
for North Dakota in the matter Of
these state-built homes.
Mr.. Hagan has moved out of the
house the state built for him, and has
abandoned any claim to it. He states
that he has no idea what will be
done with the house.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Recent district meetings Of county
farm bureau presidents brought out
some valuable information relative to
the farm bureau and financial mat
tiers.
Discussion Of the War Finance
Loans showed: 7
First: Loans are made directly to
the banks and the bank is responsible
for the loan.
F Second: The rate Of interest to be
charged farmers under the plan is
71k per cent, and that loans can be
renewed from time to time for a peri
cd of three years.
Third: That when farmers notes
are put up as collateral by a bank
in order to secure loans, the interest
on those notes so put up shall auto
matically be IN per cent even though
the notes themselves are made out for
10 per cent.
Fourth: That if banks will avail
themselves Of this opportunity a
great saving in interest will be made
to farmers and new money brought in,
which will relieve the financial situa-
ton greatly.
Staries that officers of the Farm
Bureau Federation were drawing
o,,or,nn,,a 8 oo,ioa ,uoro fns,nd IN he
|fa'se. For example, U. =. Bur.
dick has been reported to be receiving
handsome income from the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation.
The Farm Bureau presidents discov.
cred that during the period Of eleven
months, Mr.. Burdick had drawn the
huge sum Of nine hundred and twenty
dollars, or m average Of about eight
three dollars PER month.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
LOCAL RED CROSS PLANS RE.
LIEF WORK

The executive committee of the
Emmons County Chapter met Arm
istice Day with a representative OF
the national headquarters to plan re-
lief work for the winter. This rep.
resentative recommended the placing
of trained welfare worker at the
cost Of at least $4,000 year. It was
the unanimous opinion of the COM
mittee, however, that efficient work
could be done through the committee
with the cooperation Of the people
at practically no expense. sd.
The Red Cross is prepared to do
relief work. This is not to be con-
strued so that we are going to hand
out money right and left to every ap-
plicant without thorough investiga-
tion. We ask the cooperation Of all
people. The real needy often suffer
in silence. : Friends and neighbors
must call our attention to such. Re-
port cases to your nearest local dir
ector. He is empowered to act. Be
low is a list Of the directors at pres
ent. More local directors will soon
be appointed. The executive commit.
tee will meet the last Saturdaygin
each month for consultation on cas-
es. During the interim, however
each director is authorized to act in
emergency cases. "A.
. Report cases to the following dir
ectors: S. R. Day, Kintyre; H. w.
Allen, Braddock; w B. Andrus, Haz-
elton; Mrs. Hans Hanson, Linton:
Miss Minnie MAIDEN, Dale; VIM.
Cleveringa, Westfeld; A. W. Quasi.
Temvik.
The other officers are: H. o. Sauer.
chairman; Mrs. E. H. Brant, secre-
tary; N. 7. Barger, treasurer; Henry
H. Hanson, chairman Junior Red
Cross. all of Linton. Send member
ship dues to M. T. Barger. s5
In behalf Of the suffering and the
needy,
Yours respectfully,
H. o. Sauer, Chairman,
Emmons County Chapter A. R. C..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
POINDEXTER WANTS DEBs PAR.
DONED
League State Auditor Appeals to Pres
Harding to Release Debs and
Other Improyised Reds.

Dispatches from Washington report
that D. c. Poindexter, elected state
auditor on the nonpartisan league
ticket last fall, was one Of eight So
cialist ex-service men who appealed
to Pres. Harding to release Debs, and
ell Others who are serving time for
reasonable activities during the war.
Poindexter was appointed by Gov.
Frazier as one Of the North Dakota
service men to attend the burial cere-
mony for the unknown hero at Airing
ton cemetery on Armistice Day.
While Poindexter and d little bunch
Of his socialist comrades were at
tempting to play on their former mil
itary service to provide help for inn
prisoned reds, the great mass of SER
vice men as represented by the Amer
lean Legion are back Of the position
taken BY, the Legion national conven-
tion at Kansas City the first Of the
month when resolutions were unani-
mously adopted amid cheers and hat
waving demanding that Debs in par
ticular serve his sentence, that other
imprisoned reds complete their temrs,
and that Bergdoll and other draft
evaders be hunted down and punished.
i Poindexter was a former socialist
worker i'm North Dakota, and was
v,1o cal ~ ~, - .AnA-.{ xl:A..1. L..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17

Grafton, which three years ago was
temporary organization, will hold its,
annual convention in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, November 2l-23, with 46 states
and 987,278 members represented
Henry G. Wallace, Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, will be one Of the dxawirp
cards. !;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
A RIP.RoAR1NG REVIVAL.

An itinerant revivalist and his wife
have been in Linton the past fort
night holding revival services the
Britts moving -picture house, and have
been drawing large crowds. Although
It is highly improbable that the gem
tleman will be Instrumental in saving
many souls, his, methods have been
such as to create no end Of commotion
in town. 81 VI Fl i II, 1
First Of ell, those who have attend
ed report that he revels in pulling
what might be termed trough stuff''
in his talks. His language continu-
ally borders on the risque, and he
puts in action much Of The line of
talk that can be found in pool halls,
barber shops, and other places where
n men only" congregate. It is said
that many families who have gone to
the meetings out Of curiosity have
left the. meetings when the speaker
used unnecessary frankness in deal
ing with what he sees fit to term the
frailties Of mankind. Their action is
said to have only brought from him
profanity and jibes at their expense.
Nothing whatever is known locally
g y the record Or character Of the
man himself. Some claim him to be
simply an ignorant character who has
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17

Editor Emmons County Record,
Linton, N. Oak. :.
Dear Sir:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
NEITHER FISH NOR FOWL .

The Record gladly prints herewith
a signed communication from Geo.
D. Mann, editor of the Bismarck Tri-
bune. We gladly print it for many
reasons. In the first place, we well
come communications from any and
all with whcm we disagree. In the
second place, we are glad to have a
signed statement from Mr.. Mann to
the effect that, after bitterly assail-
ing and opposing Lynn J. Frazier in
every campaign until this fall, Mr..
Mann admits his position was to
make no recommendation in Frazier's
case in the one fight in which he real
ly met defeat.
We can assure Mr.. Mann that his
paper did far more to demoralize
the independents in Emmons county
than any league sheet ever did. A
double-crossing friend can always do
more damage than an open enemy.
If Mr.. Mann could have heard the
shouts of glee from the local league
workers when his various campaign
articles were read in local public pla-
ces; if he could have realized the
amount of pep his attack PUT in those
leaguers, and the corresponding de-
preston and disgust registered in
the minds Of the independent work
ers, he might have realized that he
was far more effective for the leag-
uers than the Courier News ever
thought of being, and far more effec-
tive than he ever was for the inde-
pendents.
Every double-crosser can dope up
plausible explanation for his ac-
tions. But, every double-crosser can
not make people believe him. The
fact remains the Tribune did, for
years, lead the bitterest of attacks on
Lynn J. Frazier as governor. It sup
ported whole-heartedly in every cam
paign the man who happened to op-
pose Mr.. Frazier; twice in 1916,
twice in 1918 and twice in 1920. In
1921, when it was generally believed
that the leaguers would have walk
away, Mr.. Mann tells US he had no
suggestion to make as to whether or
not Mr.. Frazier or his opponent
should be chosen.
We had men in Emmons county
who are in exactly the same position
as Mr.. Mann. They thought the leag-
ue had cinch, and they hoped on
the band-wagon. But, let Mr.. Mann
speak for, himself: !,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
Bismarck, N. Dakota,
November IL, 1921


Editor Emmons County Record,
Linton, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
In your issue of Thursday Now
ember 10, you make the following
comment: "The Bismarck Tribune,
for years Independent, helped to make
Emmons county Independents feel
hopeless when that paper enlisted
heart and soul in the league fight"
We merely write this letter to inform
you that the Bismarck Tribune is
still independent and has always been
independent. It is vigorously opposed
to socialism whether it bears the
league label or the /. v. A. label. It
did not change it's front in the recent
campaign at all. If you read our ed
itorials correctly you would have
found that on the issue Of candidates
we advised our readers 20 follow the
dictates of their own conscience.
The. Tribune has no apology 10
make for opposing the I. v. A. pro-.
gram of initiated laws and it feels
that their defeat is a necessary re-
buke to the perennial initiation Of
laws loosely drawn and of an un-
known authorship. The Tribune has
been and is now and always will con-
tinue under the present ownership,
an independent paper uncontrolled
and unsubsidized by the league or /.
VA.
We trust that you can see fit to.
publish this letter as a .communica-
tion to the editor or if you do not
care to correct the misstatement that
we were enlisted heart and soul in
the league fight, will you kindly print
it at space rate and bill us for same.
Thanking you for any courtesy
that you may accord this commuhi-
cation, we are yours for more toler-
ance in political discussion.
Very truly yours,
BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
By Geo. D. Mann,
Publisher
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
Yours respectfully,
H. o. Sauer, Chairman,
Emmons County Chapter A. R. C
COURT SETS NEXT MONTH";

= = i r 3
a jury panel Of. thirty-six names
has been drawn. for jury duty next
month, the jurymen being ordered to
report at 10 Am, Tuesday, Dec.
9Th. Judge McKenna will peside, and
he will be her Monday, the 9Th, the
calendar being called at 1880 that
night. There are no important cases.
although there will be considerable
number Of small matters to dispose Of.
The jurvmen are as follows:
Ben Matthews, Hazelton !.
\ Rudolph StelAug, Dale
A.. j Frederick. Hazelton
Henry Hirning, Hague
Joe Wohlman. Hazelton
Jacob Heyne, Temvik
Ivar Edholm, Braddock
Anton Kramer, Hazelton
p. R: Purintun. Hazelton
John Sterling, Hazelton
VI. White. Kintyre
Lewis Langeliers, Pollock, s.. D.
=. p. Weber, Braddock
Anton Complain, Hull
3 Sam Harrison. Pollock, s. d.
John Glum, Hazelton
Peter Groen, Hull
Wilber Perry, Hazelton a
Ed Compaan, Hull
"A. B. Luce Glencoe
Mauritz Van Soest, Jr., Strasburg
Frank Meier, Jr.. Linton
]. G. Fuhrer, Herreid, S. D.
.. R. Hanley, Dale
Arthur Groen, Hull
& VIM. Winterberg, Herreid, S. D.
Lewis Allen, Dale
Joseph Welk, Hague
George Dockter. Linton
A. H. Irvine, Linton
Edith L. Brant, Linton
q. Norman, Linton
VIM. Groen. Strasburgs
Peter Berreth, Hague
Geo. 8. Nelson. Linton
VIM. Schwab, Linton
q * d . ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
STATE TO COLLECT
ITS new TAXES
FIRST OF JULY
Businesses Heretofore Immune Subject
to Tax Under New Law.

Various businesses in Wheeling which
hav" beer virtually immune from tam
:inn for Il Ccw years will pay new stat"
:a<os this summer. und7r tn" provisions
II tho now state IaXaii m net passed. at
,hc recent session nf !" ;:%lrturc. The
state lax office will start collections On
Iuly !. according To d, S;a-"mrA: from
Walter :. Mailman. state tax conm'S-
s.onCr.
Among the businesses vnlra WI be
Al. ted arc: Hotels. r''"urant.;. luncA
wagons. taAiClb compIH -. sHft drink
stands and stock and pIwuhrnk"-s Th"
nov hotel license is SIN. a"rr7d'TC to
Scr,Iun - az the act. OAR take; "r ~
,id"d for ar" 81 for .ur"h wagons. -
for restaurants not 'nn"r:'I Win
hotels and Slu f." laxirah cnmra L."1.
SOFT drink r"ta;l"rs' Tux has been ~
creased to 81 instead If g. stock am
rawnhrnkrrs will pay so" annually n
place nr the former tan &c $50.
An almost rroh:hitIvc Tx "s SIN
day Is placed on can" RACKS. punch
h"ards candy wheels ard oth"- devices
governed by the element Of cha ace.
CircuSrS Will pay So frr each rxhih:-
ton in towns nf "a hn0 IT mo-" popUla-
lion. with an addirionil tax Of so |r
each sid" show. Stree; CIrHIval; Will
l." taxed s. weekly f"- 'r,h exhibition
for whlrh n foe - ch Ir'."l
Under the new lrgis' tlINl fraudu!r1.
transactions m sn-rai!'d huckc. shop:
arc punishable h! Inn S':.mcr. III Mo
pcni,cnt;ary. Section -. d'alin:, win
;his question. is as follows
IF any person shall car'T N in tn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

state what is rnmmo : known as
buckle, shop. or act IL agent lor any
person. firm or corpora 'toa carrying ca
such business, or engaged III iran>ac'
lions for tho purcha1t Ur sale i'r
others Of grain. pror'S',L7, stocks 60
c,rlt!cs, merchandise o. othnf pro ~
wherein the parties ih"rcto ar the
broker intend that su:1 TRANSACTION
shall be settled ACCORDING % the pubic
market quotations m am board oi
trade or exchange. or 'ntani tfas Snch
transaction may be de mol terminated
when such public ma-k"t au2tttioHs
shall reach Il certain i;gurc. or inttHd
that such property shtl b" r"soid be
fore or at tho time tiNc | II sucn 'ranS-
action for the deliver" OF sucn property
and that the difference between the COR
tract price and tho ma "E": pre-" THEREOF
shall D" paid or rr"rI:e'i without IN"
prior receipt or delivery f Su'h pop
erty. under tho former Ealc. Il: shall he
guilty nf Il felony. arl upoh c"1ricti'n
thereof shall hc cnnfinCd ~ IN" stale
pCntcntIary not less tan two acr more
than five wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
ONE PROHIBITION
AGENT IN DISTRICT

Unless additional revenue is provid-
ed for financing fchera. prohibition de-
partmrnt. Judge W. T. Baker. Of the
TINTED States court district Of West
Virginia. a; th" fall term will find
that criminal. eases are fewer. At pres
ent but ono enforcement officer is IN
charge Of the - counties in the North
crn district, THIS being q. W. Hanna n.
government. liu, II short time ago IN"
force Of six men were laid on after 1t
had been found hat funds were lacking
10 nay thoS" mon.
John H. .''onIad. clerk Or the /. s.
Court in The Northern district when
asked about the matter yesterday re-
r'i"d that he had no; heard "f IN ar
rest sine" the federal officers wrr" Sus-
pended and none VIII 10 made until the
mon arc put back on the job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
rHIETY-sECoND DEGREE.
Master of the Royal Secret

Master OF Inc 1SOyA4
h,p - - ,.,~r,rar s3S Hon. Presiding.
Nv ,dsi,In, a. rhr classes previously
r,,rSiSS.L ,> having taken the various
SScn,,;sb -, ,.rr.rs this week the ;Oi-
SE"tStS" 49, no rhilo<oph:c and
$50, 80 d.r..,. Yesterday:
har,u,r Pelham jennings. Charles
"'|"'"' '
lo't' , ,,b,rr.,,,r
No II. to",'E. . ~ rt,,, ,y,.rl.stou,
tu,it.i"' Nnni.,ncrv,
N"HHrt' :" Et'foM Ir,vfs ,'harlr<ton
NS.-n,',C;' ,i|rrri t,r;fforL Charleston.
"tN"'IN, A,"',A| ,S,ris,nr
t:PPtiA""i ,r-.., charles
NoeeNE'
ton. .,rs.o,
koSS. Ionrnt N't.," ,:nu:;p
Hodges. Mt!t"n same ',nr,
kriEht"n. earn NtN.A".
Weinberg. HARRY l'!"eH''"'
Davis. John h,e', W hc'"mE.
LoudrrhHTA. ti"iH"E d. ; '"HuS'.'
HARDWOOD. Harry NuHS"n' hnSN1tf.
LookenOtt. Joseph FRANK. EN"F'o"'
Thomson. S,'mt. l. kH'"iHh,
Gc"raS. StcN" Harry. !H"',''N'
TecNc!ey. Edmund S"rtt'. al
StVckdaIe. brrli!r f.I""cr i ii".,I'' Gu
h"yS. NHtiam h!trr!' I'", .mn
RTE. James iNatt.!!I~' - ~ 40.
intcES' he'oe'' -"''N
ing. ,,r,;
UlriCh. Carl Liintn'r' "e'
MauShimAn. NAhu"|'!
WhcclIng. ,.,,.
Sclb"rt. Frank Cnnr''i. N"'"''"7'
SndGd"u. N1tt'r' w ~
Chase. john Elisha. M"undNv'.H,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
MEN OF PROMINENCE
TO ADDRESS STATE
MINING INSTITUTE

NJ, ,,,,,.rr,. ', -, mining circles
-. ~, ,.-.;.,. 49,, ,d,,,i,,r,, s,,.,s
49,, -, ~ ;,,,,n, a .r,,,s5,v
N,a,...,,, Ir, ava G fn- ~.
S.,,,f.,,,r,, Ncc+i,,. ~ ,hn \ycs, N.r-
r;,,I, >,i,,-- Irs,i,r,, -, sessions Of
nb,.h w., r-%r,i%, W L..nr NOR. :hnn
u,us,,,r,. ..',rrES;lng md .n~:ructj,e
,,ir,ss,.s .,-,, 20 ~ delivered ,iuriu. the
-, DIV. session IVY mon urnn.lnrnt n
H.. ,,I.;,.cr;ry and industrial life OF
PITTSBURGH ami hv those who stand At
.hr IRON, az ,hc profession in West
N:-rir.a
>,,,r.. ,sosa from 1.:,,Sburr who wal!
.,tircSS INC institute, are f.. t. En"H
Manager -" "a" Coat and or Section -
the W,.s;,nshouS,. Electric and Manu-
featuring company: W. T. r~h! Mining
Ersirrrr. rr":. X. T.. N':3,ln. Professor
OF coal Mining. 'arn"G;" Institute: W.
\. We:d:n. % Blum. Wr.iin and N"'n-
pany.
TIL" paper, :" u" read aHd IN" al
,lrcSseS 10 y" delivered. covering rs tA'N
DO. nearly every ph'S" or '"'' '''''"ec
Will make IN" Approaching >rS>'"" OK
the ln>;ltut" most interesting one
, With - many excellent features on tAe
program and with entertainment, ar
ranged for bv local commuters Of Far
mont. Including smoker and SOFA.
session 4; ;hr t,,irrn"nt country 'iuh'
officials az ~" lnSt:;u;" ""!:'N" ,h"Te
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
WEST VIRGINIA coNs1sToRY NO. /


.i-has. T. ra-rjran. So Hon. ......-...
Observation-Disclosures Master ~ khd"Nh
Robert NJ. R-owuc. S. lion. .Pri"T
oscar w BurdatS. So k.,">i.
rrrrrItor
=, =. No.
Geo. G crook. So. KOCH. .'han''""r
+ e. S,cinh:cker. 3G' HNA...
.....M ii.'~iC" q: stat"
Frcd,r:ck Schauh. So. k.E,tH Nmnn'r
Tnos. : Mr"h. So. k.C.C.h I>"E'>tr'c
y. 7. Hupp. - ......:.:;, '''
W. {. Dawson. ~. KOCH. ....IT mate
" Master OF Ceremonies
~ ~, L-ni,,- 80 ...... Expert
J. sumner Jones. 2:'...\/ .>nn, ENTrrt
NJ. l.. wr,'S. - .captA'' ~ IN" '.M','t
y. r. Etrn"S. ;. '........''.'..'..' '''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
SCOTTISH RITE GUARD
WILL MEET ON JUNE I
Annual Election will Follow Dinner Il;
tho Cath cd raj.

Notices will lie .,ut "uf tbs m"rrlns
ny Alvin l.. Winters. adutart nt the
Scottish Rite Guards. announcing tn"
next mrc,jn; I" hr held Tn s'ilv even
ing Jun" :. AT IN" Scottish RI" tAth"-
drnl This meeting hrS b""n called by
Major GrnrG" I. cook
Formerly m"rt,uGS nave been Held on
"Wednesday evening. but on arcnun' "t
n'LuN ~ III" Shrlncr( e"inE I" n"S
N"in"-. I'"'. tnis session i Being h"id
a day ahead &C time.
The meeting Will l." opened with u
\ go. ."k ,!rurav ~ 'h'' dining room
~ -" Cathedral The business Of ;h'
Guard will be taken up. - winch tim"
tho annual election OF officers Tor the
ensuing Year will iahr place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
FINE TRAIN RIDERS.

John Manning AMI John M"Ra". ~
Pittsburgh. were fined $40 each by
SOUR" W. T. Wirkham vest rr!a% IN
charges of Jumping freight trains TIL"
mon were ARRESTED urL" Point Mills hN
= A. Madden. y. ~ -. policeman. In de
fault Hf money I" pay their fines they
went to Jail for ten days.
No matter what you want II will save
you time and money to use INTEL.
LIGENCER WANT ADS.