davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND place to eat at the Hotel
Carleton. Hammond. soc meals.
5-17-tf
LCST-T4arn0nd ring. between n53rd
St and alley Forsythe ave. Return
to 639 Douglas ave. phone 2033 Ham
mond. Liberal reward. Ella
LOST-Angora Tiger cat. phone 2114
A4s Sfb1ez- ST Hammond Pavs-ar5 so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY:
HAMMOND Once Hammond Bldg. Phone
300. E. S. Bourne Drug Store. us Calumet Ave.
| Phone 1855.
WHITING Whiting New, Co., 524 IIoth St.. Phone
l36W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

Mrs. E. Lee phone
Hammond 3340,
lectures daily
from 9 to 9. the
Right Wa y 10
Live. $50 State
Line Street. on the
west side of hos
pital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
SPECIAL BARGAINS
LAKE COUNTY AUTO
SUPPLY AND SALES

Distributor for Chandler. National
ard Cleveland Motor Cars
y ". Corner Dou glas ana Holman
81 Telephone Hammond 1741 ola
FOR SALE Used Ford Sedan. Al me-
chanical condition $3.50 Inquire
at 1137 Monroe st., Hammond SIG
FOR SALE-Oldsmoblle six. a92o.
Buick. 1920. winter top, good condi-
zion. John Schmeuscr Buick Auto Sales
69496 Holman st, phone 81 Ham
mond. 6-7-3
FOR SALE OR TRADE Hudson pas
sport. $1,000: 1920 bort. > pas $500:
sos Forsythe ave, phone 672-M East
Chicago. So
FOR SALE-Ford ton truck State Line
Garage. can be seen after 1 p. m
624 state Line st. Hammond. 67-3
FOR SALE-1920 Ford Touring. start
er and electric light six good tires
and many extras. Car is like new.
run 5000 miles. Price S425. SIS Chi
caRo ave, Hammond 6-7-2
FOR SALE-Grant Six Roadster. run
$500 miles. good tires. motometer.
side wind shield. etc. guaranteed fine
condition, $1,000 cash. Phone $3.50
Hammond. Z to p. m 67-2
FOR SALE-On account Of death Will
sell large passenger 1920 model
Paige Coupe. Car run only S.on0miles
in the very best condition Has all
the extras: beautifully upholstered and
finished in first class work Phone
Hammond 4S0. g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

WANTED-Subscriptl solicitors are
wanted. several for Whiting and
RObertsdale Worth Investigating.
Gail Whiting. 6-6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-Cottage on 3Ila #. 10
1871 Madison st. Bargain for cas-
e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

FOR SAILS room house and acres
good black soil 1 mile from town. or
viii trade for property or automobile.
Hammond Auto Paint & Top. 4S0 Hoh-
man st Hammond 6-6-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

GONERNATENT-N Needs railway mail
clerks sI3s TO $I92 per month: write
for free speclman questions; Columbus
Institute. Columbus. q. 6-t-S-i5-22-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

xYiA WHITING and East CnicsEa
g1S Bouth Chicago azly.
GlAE Ghie&Eo-S;lB n n and G.xE n -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23

llslsl 0slTieos, ~ tanoss)
ypsie eojssie " ~ lIstsU1oiissa
opssa ssaessy-vho. essiss sfsf q
ccnesfs April Z Il tae ColiSsum.
Davenpni I. VIII have = her ACCOM-
venise Ceores siemon, ! T;Arist -
note. Her program, given , low,
which was received heb toiays
promises to ba>a von4svful treat
In variety and interest:
~ Shepherd Thy Dereanoar
(b) Jeanne-(Arr. ~ weksrlin'
................... q: ...,...A iyaOlgH
(c) Aria" Non paventar," from
'.Magic Flute .......... Mozart
II.
Polonaise Jesus Tltania," from
ANignon" .............. Thomas
III.
"a Guarda che Blanca Luna ;.
Werner Joften
III Tambourin Z. Arr. by Tiersot
jc) Air du Rossignoi. Saint-Ssens
(d) Vous Dansez. MarQuise -.
...... 49,. Lemaire-Pasternacx
Nv.
ta) Tho Lake Isle Of Innesfree..
Arthur Foote
10 MY Hearts q Yellow Butter
ny ........... Charles Bochau
(c) / Bring Yon Hearts's Ease.
Gena Branscomhe
td) Baby ....... George Siemonn
(e) Natures Holiday ......s..
,..,....... Richard Hagema1
v.
Folk Songs.
(a) Little Jashka (Russian) 49,.
........ Arr. by Kurt SCHNEIDER
o. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
(American Negro) Art. by Guion
(c) Billie Boy (Kentucky Lone
some Tunnel Arr. by Brockway
(d) When was Seventeen LAS
sung by Jenny Lin0 Swedish
te) KIM Kjyra -.
Norwegian Echo SOngI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
AMERICANS.ARE'
SAVING MONEY
Spirit Of Thrift Developing With
Increasing Rapidity-Arthur
]. Morris Interviewed.

New York, March 23.-(United
Press.)-Americans are saving
more money than ever before.
This spirit of thrift which is the
most important factor in COM
plete restoration of industrial sta
bility, is being developed with in
creasing rapidity.
These statements were made by
Arthur J. Morris. head of the Nor
ris plan" system of industrial bank
ing, in an interview with the Unit
ed Press today.
THE seemingly impossible feats
accomplished by the United States
during the war were largely the
result Of self-denial by our people, !"
ii0rris said.
"They are beginning to learn that
they must apply the same principle
IL the present period Of reconstruc-
ton. The country will get back TO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23

tuo13gat3o1 o. income TAI r.
n wh1rsln Als q capital asssts
cwI, a. whore there 10 reason
1Iese Gueh sales we're made,
n ~ ut shown. n to b con-
ls6 ~ Diviijon Chick r, !. CAV
~ q0Aso4 N Tenth district.
M IT = on order Of william u,
11lam6, conmissioner Of internal
&okonuo, n Washington.
AZ ~ Etated hundreds Of returns
III inslhe Tenth district are sub
~ toTahis inyestigation.x II full
tn fSgarding sale Of capital
1865 IRE lacking, the return will
N " cn1f1efed fraudulent and will
~ subjeet to fnes and penalties Inn
<sed bYthe revenue act Of 1918.
HE p1nalty ID u TO- 81 900 fine. or
~ year in the penitentiary. or
55suling Of the United States dis
tlIct court Of Connecticut on March
4E1o31, holding sale Of capital as
80 ID not taxable, Isl responsible
tuf the investigation.
Thousands Of people throughout.
the United States are believed to
h9ve regarded the courts ruling as
HAL, and to have omitted showing
D6ch sales, particularly those OF
real estate. In other instances,
assles have been shown but no tax
paid on difference between original
value and sale price. Still others
have shown knowledge Of the ruling
By Including the tax and making
provisiop for prompt refund in case
the decision b upheld by the United
States supreme court.
r. Penalty for Misinformation.
Those who indicated sale Of real
estate or other capital asset but
failed to cover tax on the gain will
sbe considered misinformed and
viii be assessed penalty Of 5 per
cant for delinquency. Where there
IS reason to believe sale not
shown was contaminated, and coun-
~ records reveal such transaction.
the return will be classed as
fraudulent and the owner subjected
to the fine and penal punishment.
Ruling of the Connecticut court
10 the result of pressure brought to
bear upon large war time industries
OF that section. When the war
broke out in Europe in 1914, these
corporations obtained large tracts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23
For Your Spring Gowns, a Fine Showing of
The New Trimmings

Bead trimming Tor embrOlderlns
Ratine Tri4mings-These bands in ratine
are in bright color combinations of tomato,
Kelly. Harding blue, honey dew, and are the
very newest for sport wear. They are from
to inches in width and priced at yard
Csc to ESQ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-23

black and brown at yard IUf
Bead Trimmings-The trend in trimmings
Is toward beads. Our assortment of Bugel
beads and seed beads in black, brown. iri-
descent and navy is complete and can be
had in from one row to as many as you
want at from yard 29E to $50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
THE MYSTERY OF SLEEP.

Oxygen solves the mystery of sleep.
No one can live for much more than
three minutes without inhaling oxy-
gen into his lungs This everyone does
whether asleep or awake, but, While
awake, we exhale more oxygen than
we inhale. In other words we deplete
our store of oxygen while awake and
increase it while we sleep.
Every person must have within
them a goodly supply of oxygen to
create bodily heat and the other
chemical processes of life, or they can
not continue to live. If forced to re-
main awake, no person could con-
tinue to live for much more than five
days. During the five days the per-
son forced to remain awake, could
breathe as much air, a mixture OF
oxygen and hydrogen, as he desired,
but, at the end of that period his sup
ply of oxygen would probably be ex-
hausted, and when exhausted death
would be a certain result.
And again, it should be kept in
mind that the oxygen we exhale is
not pure oxygen. 1t is what the chem
lists call oxidized. Getting one or more
atoms of oxygen into combination
with other atoms is called oxidation
That is the condition of the oxygen
we exhale. In that condition it is
not a good disinfectant, but free oxy-
gen is a powerful disinfectant.
1t is quite probable that if the idol
worshipers Of old knew as much as
we now know about the wonderful
life giving properties Of oxygen, they
would have knocked down their
brazen images and replaced them with
something that would typify oxygen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
COAL OPERATORS SHOULD BE IN
DICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.

(From the Manchester Democrat Of
December 10Th, 1920.
The coal operators who conspired to
fix prices SO that the public would
be charged more than two prices for
coal at their mines and yet evade
the letter of the law should be made
to feel the strong arm of the law for
the punishment of conspirators. This
was one of the favorite schemes for
robbing the public: A fair price for
coal at the mine was at most not
to exceed 81 per ton, but the operators
would not sell coal to the consumers,
or ordinary coal dealers, at that price.
They sold all of their products to
spectators and they resold to other
SPECTATORS and each Spectator charg-
ed soc to 75c per ton as his profit
After the coal had been passed around
between half dozen spectators, all
members of a combine, the price at
the mine would be 81 or So per ton,
the public could then buy at that price.
1t is safe to say that by schemes Of
that nature the people of this country.
during the past year, were overcharg-
ed more than a billion of dollars for
coal purchased by consumers, or by
legitimate coal dealers.
When the foregoing was written 1t
was quite evident that nothing short
of a conspiracy could maintain the
prices then charged for coal.
During the past few weeks Federal
Grand Juries have been indicting
few coal operators here and there for
conspiracy, but not until last Friday
were indictments of coal operators
and mine workers for conspiracy re-
turned by Federal Grand Juries in
what might be termed wholesale lots.
The Federal Grand Jury at Indian
apolis last Friday indicted no less than
226 coal operators and mine workers
for plotting to cheat and defraud the
public. And they and their Cocoon
spirators did cheat and defraud the
public out of hondreds of millions of
dollars.
And one of the worst features of the
conspiracy is the fact that the leaders
of the soft coal miners were in league
with the operators to restrict prOduc-
ton and in that way help to keep the
price three times as high as it should
have been.
1t is safe to say that the indictment
of coal conspirators has only fairly
The conspiracy was nation
wide, and the number of conspirators
probably runs up into the thousands
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

,palling mess" But it is Mr. Harding's
mess which he and his party helped to
create. Why SWIVEL about it?
For two years Republican Con-
gress and it's Republican leaders have
devoted their energies to the business
of messing up the affairs Of the Unit
ed States, both foreign and domestic.
They were confident that it would be
good politics, and the results justified
their confidence. They created the
situation that they must now meet,
and it i'll becomes them to whine.
They wanted it that way, they got it
that way, and the responsibility for
unsnaring it rests with them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

This country is passing through a
period of business paralysis brought
about quite largely by the filibuster-
ing of a senate cabal that was much
more interested in discrediting Presi-
dent Wilson than it was in passing
constructive legislation that would
have helped to bind up the wounds Of
War
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT HELD
CONSTITUTIONAL.

Last Monday the Supreme Court OF
the United States handed down de-
cision UNFOLDING the constitutionality
NJ the Federal Farm Loan Act. This Is
good news, not alone for the farmers,
but for all classes Of business men.
This decision will probably infuse
hundreds of millions of new money In
to the arteries of trade in the next
thirty days. Money will be speedily
forthcoming on all loans heretofore
approved but held up pending the &C
ton of the court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

it. of E1a Lot IL Burning
tons Add. to Manchester. 5 90
E. T. Wade and wife to Julia
A. Robinson, PIT. Orchard
lot Of Henry Acers Add. to
Manchester. --------------1 HOO 90
John Lawson and wife to NJ
T. Thomas. Lot blk. 4
Bakers Add. to Greeley. - 500 90
George Ham Elk. to Lammert
Schnittjer. Lots S, 6, 7, and
8 blk. 10 Earlville, Iowa. $50 90
Lammert Schnittjer to Joseph
Hammond. S. SO TT. lots S
and Blk. 10 Earlville, Ia. 1000 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
lis MEMBERS OF CEMENT TRUST
INDICTED

Yesterday the Federal Special Grand
Jury at New York indicted IA corpora
lions and A individuals, comprising
an alleged cement trust.
Two Iowa corporations, the North
western States Portland Cement Com
pany, Mason City and the Hawkeye
Portland Cement Company, Des Moin-
es, are listed among the defendants.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

R. M. Grimes and wife to F.
A. Grimes. Und. rs NE NV
and W. 15A NV NE Sec.
2 and und. is of E. 106
% Acres of NWA Sec. Col
ony Twp. and pit. Pots 9 and
10 McNamees S. Add. to
Colesburg, and Und. 2-5 of
Lots 2 and 16 Colony Add.
to Colesburg. ------------ 9Oi
George Irmscher and wife to
F. A. Grimes. SW NV Sec.
2 Colony Twp. ----------- l25
John B. Norris and wife to
Samuel B. Welterlen. S. 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
THEIR OWN MESS.

(From the New York WOrld).
"Of all the Presidents who succeed
ed war Presidents" walls the Herald,
"Mr. Harding will face the most ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
DALI CAB|NE 7
WILL CONSIDER
ENGLISH REPLY

Dublin. Sept. - Tho r-N - hiro'
will assemble IN 'ho Mansion house
Thur Sday :" r'rs'rI'r the r"pi. Of
Trire Minister Lloyd GrorE" - F.aurnN
De Valcra e. latest c"ruwunca'i.rn. II,
was announced h'-e tonight
fMr. Lloyd Gtnrges reply will "a
made publ" V'"uo. day. according 20 \
London Hnn.urrr
With rcf"rpnr" Ia The uneaEin"sS gro
ated In certain Qua rf'rs OF Dublin.
where Il is suggested t',?' The der.<ir~
n r"nohjlizr ;ho r Sp"r.ai~" m T'lsr,O
$ breach - IN" :rvr-. I high Official
said today ihat the withdrawal OF the
"R Specials" at thr conT"ncPnen' Of
the truce vas not In frihtin"uI o. tho
terms OF ~" 'rrr". hUt merely IN act
OF grace with the hope Of creating =
better feeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Goitre Is Quickly
Reduced 4 Inches
Bluefield woman finds RSliS1 h Hx-
ternA Horna 1Smsdy

Blu ehold woman 11nn0 40uo3 n H.
ternA Homs 1smsdy
Note: IT would be illegal TO publish
these statements II they were not truA
This article was copied from the
Biucfcld. ". Va, Telegram: Mrs.. W.
:. Jones. AS Yadkln ~ says: ! have
suffered with goitre for IL years. had
tried many things with no relief. Am
So glad / found Sorbol QuAdrupls. Il
works so easy and does not bothAr me in
he east; could not lie down. Would
have choking spells. Now can sleep
On one pillow. l was 30 nervous The
palpltation and throbbnE was awful.
Many a night thought I could live
through II. | nave now used almost two
bc,,,les Of Sorbol Quadrupls and II has
reduced my neck four inches. I am
eiad TO answer any inquiries or let
tsrs"
Sohcl Qradrup!r comes IN small o"t-
les .c,,ut2inin enough FOR most cases.
I, vii not stain or irritate. Does not
interfere with daily work. Leaves the
PARTS IN ncai;htul. normal condition Re-
urtres ten minutes daily.
C;e, further Information At {. n.
C:-i"=. s: 60. dug stores everywhere "r
v-i.c Sorhol company. Mechanicsourg'
pric.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
U. S. COMMISSIONER
REMOVED BY COURT

Cincinnati. Sept :7-On the ground
tnat ne had violated judicial regula tons
Of the federal courts. Edward u. Hur-
Icy was summarily removed today from
ms position as United States commits
st"nare here by Judge John W. Peck Of
tn" tntted States district court
The charge. drawn by United States
District Attorney James r. Clark upon
tho order ~ Judge Peck. charged Hur-
ley with representing private clients in
NEGOTIATIONS with other federal depart
m-nts. II IL alleged lie appeared bo-
for. the internal revenue and federal
prohibition bureaus for private clients
Hurley admitted the charger but said
h. considered himself within his rights
as an attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
KLANSNEN OFF JURY

Muskogae. Okla. Sept. -. Questions
as 10 whether thew were nv nlNrr. nt
tho Ku kluI X an were directed ="
prospective Jurvncn her" today by
counsel for negro charged with lar
ceny OF live stock Thrfc vcnirerro1
warc said 10 hav" ai,rit'oI r-mhersh;0
IN III" Khan. and 'Vo w"rS dismissed
Judge e. f. Wheeler ruled tia: n -"
tutUr" m" qucst!"D would not h r'r.
mit'"l unless "a worced as - eliminate"
definite reference 10 the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
CUT AUTO RATES

New York. Sept. Reinsurance risks
IN autnir"hIi"s 'N"r" car hfty per crnr
IN most CaS,s today at tive annual meet
ing 81 the National Automobile Under.
writer's conference" White last wears
policies would continue. il was en-
rIained. underwriters H. country over.
we're uH'ng greater au'I"n IN iveuinr or
renewing rolilca.
tn" meeting was held IN New York
" was saLd. h'causc ~ IN, large mum.
Dor "f theftS hero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Satisfied With the
German Destruction
Of Arms and Munitions

i.-"'"0 Sept. - According - la
,..r r-,n.-'- received T., I!r'''-N Hu'""-i
ta'iyc quarters. n" 'nt"r-a'''"d control
rOai~'''S.rn IN ';"r;rHuv "Nrr"s'"S ':"e y
"a 'u'Ir SATISFIED with III" uro=r"-s ~
.re surrender md destruction - Ger
man drmAm"n's.
According q ~ figures UP 20 tho
y, 'lls 81 September only ln2 kUnR wer"
'cl' 90 ha destroyed. - against 3"n'N
aI"r-,d, 4. sfr.v"d. l.n0".hnn IONS ~
loaded SHELLS remained to be destroyed
a. again=, 2'.hn0 On" tons destroyed;
lS6 rrcu'N 'Nrrt..r remaining as aRaiu"t
ll035" destroyed. 2.S5? machine guns
as against S3.66s destroyed: $4,000
r,Hcs lS y.;l'rs' t.'eo 600 destroyed. Tho
figures A." showed thar S"h n"o. '"h
snIa', arms and their ammunition M"
boon destroyed. Leaving a balance OF
40 600 r6n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
NoNoR MEN GArEIE-

Roston- SEP 27.--The Army and Navy
Legion d Nalor. comprising heroes
who's. bravery IN behalf 81 their ,coun-
try has won for them the Congressional
Medal Of Honor or the distinguished
Service Cross. mot here to-day for Its
annual con ysnt'on.
Tho veterans learnsd from th- chair
man OF the organization executive
COMMITTEES ~. George W Brush. ~
brooklyn. TINT eighty medals and ttl5
crosses had been ava rdcd by this coun-
Try In tho world war Twonty-rour OF
the medals ard S57 OF tho CROSSES wore
awarded posthumorously. 1T. Brush re-
ported.
Election ~ officers and banquet to-
morrow will conclude tho convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Will Argue Venue Change
IN Case of Governor Small

Springfield II. ser' p -- Arguments
or Governor Sualrs petition for q
chang" of Venue from Sang mon county
in rne Nmhez"'Nnen; AMI conspiracy
caves against him will ho male October
5. according 20 an agreement reached to-
night between Sta'"'s Attorney Mnrtl-
NOR and counsel fnr the guNcrnor.
II conferecS % tho states at orn"ys
office and tho governors counsel, n: a
conference set Cor October 4. can agree
on county. Z Is rrnlE,hl" d" Judge
who hears tn" arguments then ext day
will complete the transfer a. that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Buddhism for Roac~.

Washington. Sept. 27.-The hope 81
Ruddaism FOR tho success ~ the anna
meut GO: f"-cnce will be expressed tc
President Harding tomorrow by AhN''t
Ara!. one Of tho h!Eh officials ~ to
scot IN Japan. The abbot recently Wis
tte,1 Hawaii and Dor; I'D ~ make 'hc
trip hore upon ad'Ice ~ Japanese Nv
INK IN tho islands. who sent = r"sSar"
OF encou n garment :" the president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
RoMRARDEp BY SPANISH.

Melilla. Sept. -. Airp'?""s and NJ
ships joined the Spanish '"""cs n the!r
bomha rdment OF GucreSU Monday ~"
cruiser A!phonsn XIII. fired more than
400 roundh OF high explosives mo ~"
rav!nes and asains' ada ont Neats. rive
aviators neanwhl'" .'rrail"d tho post
tons of tho Nurr"cr"aDs Tho rnp''o ID
With their only available sun, firms
two rounds from II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
CLASH WITH REBELS.

Lima. Peru, Sept. 81 Fedevl' ROOFS
Cl8 shed with rrvolutlontsts on Sunday
near Moyobam-a. IN the dcna CtT"1t 81
I-oreto, who:v the govornmeU' last
month closed IN" port Of Tuui'os and
other h2roorS because OF re- otis. &C
cordins to neaErr advi~es received from
tho seat OF tho disorders to-day TWEEN
ty-thrce fedora soldiers yer. fil.ed or
wounded and the bodies Of So insurrec-
ticnists were found after the CLASH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
RELEASED BY RUSSIANS

THIS Transcaucas!a- Sept. :7.--liana
Edwards. the Russian wife of lame
Edwards Of Youngstown. Ohio, VAS re-
leased by the Russian Soviet govern
m"nt on September 8. after ~" weeks
or starvation and imprisonment. She
now Is lodged In an American ornsulate
here AMI is being cared FOR b. ihe Near
East relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
PREHISTORIC rIND

ro-. Scott. Kan. SEPT. - What -
believed 20 he N" skeleton ~ ur".
historic dplodocus Was dag up today ~
workmen employed on tho jefferson
highway, ten miles south OF hore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FOR RUMANIAN RELIEF.

Rome Sept, . Th- Holy SEQ has tn-
gtructed thc Fia"r az Roma 20 transit
1000. nVo t'alirr -" >" ~" Papa nHn"io
In Reyrc SWE2"rlan1. tor rchef OF tho
Russian raU:'r" sufferers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Have You been rendinG "The Revolt
Of Vera Sanderson7" II ends with The
week ending October !, and will be fol-
lowed by another splendid serial, THO
Now Cen err tton," by the Bamo auLhoT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
ELECTION CALLED

Little Rock Ark Sept - ---cTov.r0or
NacEa" 'r1Ai ,r''"t Sr""'a' election
IN ~. S.\'' district, October p. 20
choose = Successor t" the late Congress-
man : NJ Tavior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
eEATTLE IN PERU.

Lima, Peru. Sept 27.--An equestrian
Of products OF Sea ttle. Wash. wHs np"r-
ell here to-day. under the auspices 0: III"
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Girls vii be girls" AMI -> "''' lot
o, Old women.