davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

cal learning :,s-,f Mere !r'"H"'t laI
power and scjrnJiH" achievement "i'
out upr.ghtrsss ~ Character "h! '.
nor. harmful :hAn IEn"~aO'"
'iiirh'y trained intel !s"H ""intin'"
with disrcSard e the r'.:!' H'""t'' ~"
rurs IS q i:,";I2,'". \ physician. G"w'Nr"
~ l'ui. whn IS guilty. - ""'";'. H.
:,ra"-!ra - grcsS misconduct in IT,
rrar:,ra uf his profession. CNrr 'h"it
ny amounting - Al offence HE.'i"St hF
criminal avs. vel, may i" thought -
h. pc-rIC:oGs i'm rotation /" the f"A!ih
o. the community.
He had p, ,r"tri right {" p~"v upon
society hy Tho cxerris" @: deC".'. ~ 70
rractjr" OF gross misconduct N ~"
practice " hts prof-SS,"r-> H. '.''a~'
- pra,.'ic" ron&;.t"tc! no contract ~
,ha. nature
This W. "a passed. hv ~" N'Ss''
chusctts court. VIII =" long way 60
wards pr,tcct!ng N" reputation &c eth
al phyt!r.aNs ag1ins; the nH"m nahs"
..hNract"-s who Unecrunu !ST"'
S,rd the force 81 medical tr'afl"n> ~
honor. AMI hr Their SCI "nS bring "'2-
,unr.y and disgrace upon the medical
profession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
NO RESPECT WITHOUT
KNOWLEDGE

During the past week The Inte'i''
1enrer has received many letters re!a-
tlya L. the teach:ug Of law IN the puhtir
schools The idea has received the un-
auai!aed endorsement o. men all over
West VtrG.n!a. and - considered tune
IL ne Wei "a practical pr. ""!tnran
r RarLe % the state university
sln,rncd IN the whole matter IN one
t,rs.. question: How can they respect
SOMETHING - which they know roth
in -" TNHrr - o@.y one answer {" thIS
dues,!..r-. "#!Vratio2
I, has Ink been a rrv - tho average
c:t'.c2 th4t our s.ho1.S teach lot OF
ms which az. useless. the Haowl"'.E"
% which serves no purpose Physics
hygiene. algebra. se"C:2 p&y. history
l.terar,lr. c!y!cs and what not they Il"
have thr!- Knockers someone :" d"rrE
rhcl- usefulness ard good What man
can say that Ms child should l."
brought up WITH q know ledr" 0S his
tory. mathematics. hygiene "r literature
and Yet be ignorant ~ the law ara !t>
r,ajsS,y" II 4 kr"w,A,iG" ~ history or
hygiene Is eSS"nt!a, 20 the ch,ilS nrt"r
life: are not the fundamentals % law
equally essential" From the time a
person a-.scs in tho morntac Ua'l h"
goes 70 bed a. night hc Is constantly IN
contact with n. law: docs \" Kill does
he ste1l. docs ne beg does NJ hear fats"
witness. does he d".am". does he bus
does ne soft. docs ha trade. docs h" TAX
does he walk. does ne tEht. docs h"
work. does ~ shirk. does ne cross the
street does no vote. 4 rs 10 own prop
erty. does NJ marry, does no have chit
dren. does he do anything or does he
do NOTHING hs - confronted by tho
law. VIA. Is this law. and why That
Ia what the children n our publ
schools should be taught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION

The West virginia Health Finder -
a r.w publication III this s'7t". making
- Grst appearance this month. II -
:. t.. 4 monthly organ !ssu"d ~ IN"
Yves, Virginia TuNNrculns.s association.
and will d!sscr1'natn ra'unhte Informal
,,r, ro- the prevention "r his dreaded
disease Tho "Henith FrUf"r" - uU.Qu"
,,,nor the publications VI West VIZ
,.,,,f, and WI! i,e received witt no Nttlo
rc,curnc l. ~""..s y" S!Nn rs readers
;ecl'Zat. on - tho gr"3t""ES o. -"
,anx confronting mem N t." combat
age!nst Tuberculosis. nnt "~"r4 many
methods FOR 'nnd tct'ng d"fr!'e rnd
sY.t.,nailr campaigns nGa'nSt IN" ''cnt
as;.",t &c ,hIr Ill ."aS". Vest Virginia
need, ~. "N"oirn Finder. and VII
benefit materially from ~ p"ruAa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
DREADNAUCHT WEST VIRGINIA ONE OF
The US. WARSHIPS TO Be lCRAPPED
Under PLAN PROfO ED AT CONFERENCE

lrIiH h,r,. '"Ii Ia" JarIn"s" h"N" been
SETTING u"T Pa" Win th"s" craft
Tne:r program. lnr!ud"s eight new rus
.r4 ihr ;irs: -" sud t. h' i4.""U ;"n-
u,r. a~r..l vita lively" '"-tuch rifles
each as aELius, Vie eight lb-!nEh gun
. = H.. 81 American rr.:r>crS. There l.
tl:IG"rS; ooi To- l." only h"h toms difference
II w"isiI n iaI'r ~ t.."*' Nv" japan
80. ,.rui.crs. hnwr."l. 1Hl WITH main
aa,;cIHr. ".a".t...rd heavier. there -
ur, ,..,s,rt. ' y Srrr'iir" IN speed. Details,
- -, ;},,.-n Characteristics have not been
90. ..na,l. hr"~
Jap '5attle Cruisers
Ti.. T"<t tw" .ldiafttsr. 'tt:ti" 'THlS"Fs
,Irw .l...hrr st"p forward IN arma-
,ncu, navy "fiir"rs say. With III" same
rr,!rHrr. ;h-y Wi carry eight i'-inch
rifles instr..! Il ;we!v" 1h-in"h. !; g
said i'.,a iman.y "th"r. characteristics
a.. a. mach The sam" As the earlier
I.ir So tar as kaUwn. these new Jap
anrsc batteries W. hr tn" heaviest
anuai whoa tie ships are commissioned
al tho ether four cruisers !t;lr Is
au.wu. sn far a., could ~" learned. be-
y,,.d u" fact thai ;h"r ais" will regis
ter iA.u,h tons. They VIII not 10 hn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

;-,.,.I I...,.., i..: at 'he earliest. /: is
UNDERSTOOD.
in ...u.- # existing ships. 'ir"a' HTi-
;aii. las Il total 81 -SN rides at"at ~
'.-jn.h TOR" ar lnrgrr. he nit"d
states 100 .,id japan &c Against Great
Kri,a.n's ~ l"-.nrh IA i3.5-inch and
loo ls-!nrh guns. the United States has
81 I@-luch. lci l4tnch and eight t6-tr"h
Japan eight lc-inch. $" lt-inch and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

TMn, chicago bird who say" NFr'.'H
i,'l-4 a.. m"re beauttrui 'l"" ~"
American girls su:".y hn4 n"'"r '""n
any 81 our hnhh'h-ha'r"d ma h'h""d-
ah!rt."l queens n hattl" array.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

eight l6inch These figures are for the
20 British first line craft. Is American
and 10 Japanese. and here again NOR
Is ground FOR controversy AZ 10 no"
they might he set on against each other
10 reach comparative scale OF pa''N
power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

A cheap Wit makes for a dear repH
tatInn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
MORE STILLS DESTROYED.

Prohibition, Officer II. j. Lynch
continues to bring in the copper.
He came in Saturday afternoon
from the North side of Cumber-
land river with two big copper
pots, four 2 gallon jugs of corn
liquor and three prisoners, which
he captured on the head waters
of South Fork. He also destroy
ed another large outfit on Hens
ley creek, in the same raid, but
was unable to bring it in on &C.
count of it being so large.
The men arrested were Jim
Alien. age II years, and two
Dixon boys. sons of Bill Dixon.
They were taken to Cookeville
and lodged in Jail.
En- route back home Saturday
night Mr.. Lynch, got two more
stills in mo Mans" land, and
destroyed a 1000 gallons of beer.
Officer Sam H. Whitaker, OF
the 4th district. assisted in the
raids.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

KEEL Hance, Benton Newbery,
ILLUS Hance, Ethel Clark,
Mazelle Webb
9th grade Chester Cassetty,
Cordell Webb, Guy Gulley.
TIN grade Loroine Clark
Aynell Gulley, Effie Hudson.
Ora Smith,
Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
WATSON COOK TERRY

w. C. Cook Terry, a con-
federate veteran and well known
farmer of this county, died at
his home on Cumberland river a
few miles northeast Of Gaines
boro, Wednesday night Novem-
Der 90th. at z o'clock. following
an illness of several months.
He had been in bad health for
more than a year and his death
was not unexpected. Thus,
one by one the old veterans
of the war pass out to awake
in the shining hills of glory.
Mr.. Terry was rs years old, a
member of the Baptist church
and a Master Mason. He was
twice married, and by his first
wife is survived by the follow
ing children. Philander, of
Livingston; Austin and Perry
of Coalinga, Calf, Mrs. Avo
Johnson, of Modesto, Calf,
Mrs. Will Johnson, Of Sumner
county, Mrs Jack Dale, OF
Celina. BY his second wife,
who was Mrs. Lou Halle Spark
man. he leaves two children,
Raggio and Evelyn, and four
step children, Mrs Laura Walk
er. Abbye, Hart and Merlin
Sparkman. He is also survived
by a halfbrother, J. W. Terry of
this county.
Funeral was conducted by the
members of the local Masonic
fraternity Thursday afternoon,
followed by interment in the
Hall cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended which gave
evidence of many good friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
THERE is VIGOR
IN RICH BLOOD
PeptO. Mangan in Liquid or
Tablets "a Blood
Builder.

Vigor and strength have as
their base rich red blood. Blood
is rich when there are plenty of
red corpuscles. They are the
tiny red cells which swim in
blood and give it its color. With
out red corpuscles blood would
be white. When overwork, or
straining, or illness weakens the
blood, it diminishes> the number
of red cells the blood becomes
watery, the body weak. Vigor
and strength fall off, so that
physical life diminishes like a
fadeing plant. The physical
pleasures of eating and sleeping
and exercise lose all attraction.
There is no zest in living.
After GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
has been taken for a while the
blood becomes rich with red cells.
They help to nourish the entire
system. With good blood at
work there is a great difference
! in living. Eating sleeping and
exercise are enjoyed. All drug
gists sell GUIDES Pepto-Mangan.
Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
FLYNKS SCHOOL GIVES THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM.

The Flynn's Lick school met
on the school grounds Thursday,
Nov. "a.
Ball games were enjoyed by
both boys and girls until 9 o'clock,
after which the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Song, Thanksgiving Har-
vest" School.
Origin of Thanksgiving, !"
Sam Lynn.
"Other Thanksgiving Days."
Ben Hooper Anderson.
Thanksgiving, Bob Lee And
erson. Ben Anderson, Sam
Pruett, Landon Norton, Cecil
Roberts, Loid Halle, Fred Rob-
erts, Conner Petty, Boyd Godsey,
Jasper Halle. Arthur Lynn,
Lewis Blair Anderson.
THE Pie" George Anderson.
What Pm Thankful For. |"
Lewis B. Anderson.
In Ye Olden Tyne" Maggie
Lou Meadows. Ethel Roberts.
Grace Bell Harmon, Iva Myrtle
Phann, Thee Godsey, Faith
Harper.
1.-The Best of all Tables. :"
Viola Roberts.
Thanksgiving Song" School.
After the program marsh
mallow toast was given as a sup
prise to the children, which was
very much enjoyed by all.
A Friend.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
TEAL'S CHAPEL.
Honor roll for fourth month.

uUiiOf TOH lOT lOuFtll IllOIllH.
LIST grade-John H. Hudson,
Edward Hudson, Guy Carter,
Velma Draper. Cornell Draper,
End grade-Johnie Cassetty,
Silas Clark, Dan Forkum, Estelle
Donoho, Louise Donoho, Nina
Clark, Daffo Gulley. Ruth Hud-
son.
Ord grade-Walter Clark,
Fairey Gulley, Leeman Hance,
Mitchell Webb. Bonnie Newberry
4th grade Mildred Clark,
Elva Cassetty.
9Th grade-Fate Forkum, Has
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

November Is, 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 8489775
Overdrafts- T71.66
Bonds and Stocks and Warrants 8,25OOO
Banking House 10000
Furniture and Fixtures 10000
Actual Cash on Hand 2,834.8
Due from banks and bankers
ION demand) 2,8l560- 5,6498S
Checks and Cash Items 246l43
fatal Resources lO2,2572
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in 100000
Surplus Fund.- 100000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid Lib a. 9l15.H
Individual deposits subject
to check 4043S89
Total demand deposit 40 1889
Time certificates of deposit IL 06 &c. 52500&
Notes and Bills Payable tl800000
Total Libiltes-.- l022l572
State of Tennessee, County of Jackson
l. A. II. Willoughby. cashier of the above named bank
do soemny that the above statement true. and
gives the actual condition of said bank shown by the
books on file in said bank A. H Wioughby Cashier
Correct---Attest: T d. Hargis. N B. Myers R. H.
Dowell. Director
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

The statements of the bank
of Gainesboro and bank of Gran
vile, showing their financial
condition at the close of business
Nov. 18th, will be found on page
2, The figures show that these
institutions are in good shape,
and doing big business.
The statement of the Whitley
vile bank will appear in next
weeks issue, as space was taken
up when it reached the Office.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

OF R-2, were IN town tuesday.
A J. Pharris Couty Truant
officer, was here Tuesday.
Your attention is called to the
Big Clearance sale ad of Draper
& Draper Company. on page 3.
This enormous sale of high grade
merchandise is now in full sway
for fifteen days. If you fail to
attend You'll be loosen. Every
body's coming why can't you?
It's an opportunity of a lifetime,
don't miss it.
W. N. Cassetty. of North
Springs, was in town Wednes-
day on business.
NJ. P. Bailey, of Meagsville,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. S S Carver, of near
Granville, was the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Chas Brown and
family. Saturday and Sunday.
Chas Brown, cashier of the
local bank, was in Nashville first
of the week.
Rev. K, A. Early and family
were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Johnson on
Roaring River, Thanksgiving.
BRO. Early complimented the
dinner very highly, and said he
would like to come in contact
with one similar to it oftener.
Little Charles Reeves, after a
two weeks visit with his grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. C E
Reeves, has returned to his home
near Callatin, He was accom-
panied home by his father, H B
Reeves, who came up Friday.
l. C. Quarles and Rid Draper
were in Nashville for Thanks.
giving. They attended the
Vandy-Swanee football game or
Thursday.
Misses Eva and Ruby Pate
were the weekend guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Leslie Hargis,
of Granville.
LOST Between Gainesboro
and Roaring river bridge Thurs
day morning, Nov. oath, a Cuff
Link with platinum center. Fin.
der please return same to j. A,
Williams and get a reward
F L. Tardy, j. M. Draper.
j, L. McCawley and d. B. john
son returned Sunday afternoon
from weeks trip to Florence,
Ala, and Aberdeen, Miss.
where they had been on a pros
pecting tour. They had a very
enjoyable trip, and met all the
former Jackson county people.
Twenty million people have
taken Tanlac with the most gra-
tifying results. Anderson &
Halle, Gainerboro, Tenn.
D. A. Rawley, who has been
conducting a barber shop here
for the past year, has moved his
outfit to Cookeville. where he
heretofore had been engaged en-
gagged in the barber business.
When in Cookeville hunt him up.
Miss Doris Johnson has re-
turned from an extended visit
with relatives in Nashville and
Gallatin. She was accompanied
home by her cousin, Miss Bulah
Duke, of Nashville, who will be
her guest for several days.
DR.. R. C. Cav was in Nash
vile Tuesday on business.
Mrs Mary Gore and Miss
Nell Gore, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Johnson on
Roaring river, Thanksgiving.
Bill Early. the genial meat
shop proprietor, is now occupy
ing the room next door to
the Sentinel Office He'll be glad
to have you call any time.
Fresh meats cut the way you
like it." is the way he serves it.
A. M. Holland has installed a
Delico Electric light plant in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

Tanslc's best adve rtisin G
comes from people who have ac-
tually used Henderson &
Halle, Gainesboro Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

The first snow of the season
fell Sunday night. 1t was very
light, only the housetops etc. i,
showed the sign.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

showed the sign.
Thanksgiving services were
held at the school building Thurs
day morning. Appropriate and
interesting talks were made by
Rev. K, A. Early and Prof. Cox,
after which short program was
given by the school children.
All the business houses were
closed for a while in the after
noon. and several of the boys
and business men, spent a few
hours hunting. Many good din
ners were enjoyed.
The first quarterly conference
of the Methodist church was
held at Flynn's Lick Thursday
with Presiding holland in the
chair. After the general routine
of business was transacted. din
ner was served at the church
by the good women of that COM
munity, who are always ready
and anxious to help carry on the
good work. Bro. holland deliv-
cred a fine sermon there We'd
nesday night
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
Statement of the condition of
THE BANK OFF GRANVILLE.

Located at Granville Tenn at the close of business,
November, Is, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
AGREE TO RETURN
SHANTUNG RAILWAY
China and Japan Come to
Tentative Understanding
on Settlement.
WASHINGTON III.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-A ten
tative agreement TO return the
K o C n " Tsinanfu railway in
Shantung TO China within nine
months was reached Friday during
the conversation between Japanese
and Chinese delegates. An agree
ment was also being approached on
other points concerning the mode OF
payment, it was said by the Chinese.
1t was decided that the road should
be paid for in installments. but no
decision was reached on the period
over which 100000 gold German
marks, the price agreed upon.
would be spread.
The Chimes offer TO pay in cash
made Thursday, was not accepted
by the Japanese. and the Chinese
cOuntered with a proposal that pay
ments be completed within two or
three years. making the time as
short os possible. The japanese ac-
cOrding to a Chinese delegate Fri
day night. said this period was too
short and suggested what 10 the
Chinese, seemed "a very long tern. %
Mr.. Hanihara, of the Japanese
delegation. after the meeting said.
we are steadily coming forward
10 a satisfactory settlement on the
questions under discussion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Because OF the unusual interest in
the forthcoming visit OF the Hon.
Albert J. Beverage. former senator,
the Rotary club has arranged for a
$50 o'clock dinner Wednesday eve
ming instead OF the usual weekly
luncheon.
The meeting Will be limited TO
ROtarians. their friends and ladies.
and reservations for seats must be
in the hands OF r. T. Bonds. OF the
Rotary club. by Wednesday morn
ing.
Recent addresses by the former
senator have attracted national at
tention and his comments on the
trend of affairs are being watched
carefully and given unusual consid-
Grafton.
His address on Wednesday eve
ming will have as its subject The
Plight OF Business" and will be dis
cussed from a financial, not a pOliti-
cal standpoint.
His return TO leadership In his
own party is one of the possibilities
Of the near future. although his &C
tivities at this time are limited to
the advancing of principles OF gov
eminent which he believes will aid
in the solution of many pressing
problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
.SHER WOOD PASSES
LIE TO WILLIAMS
Franklin College Dean Claims
Supervisor Approved Ger
tificate Procedure.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. 16.-
a hearing was held Friday by the
committee OF the state board OF edu-
cation investigating charges made by
Oscar Williams supervisor OF teach
er training. that two members Of the
faculty at Franklin college had Ger
titled falsely TO work done In prac-
tice teaching by four students. The
hearing was not public. and persons
attending II declined 20 make any
statement
Witnesses. including faculty mem
bers and the four students who
were graduated last June. were un-
derstoOd TO have asLfed that col
lege credit for practice teaching was
given the four students for their ac-
tual experience as teachers. This
was done. Dean II. y. Sherwood told
the committee after Mr.. Williams
had orally approved such procedure.
Mr.. Williams denied giving such ap-
proval
The committee holding the hear
Ing Included I. y. Hines, president
OF the state normal school. Supt
Ward Of the Fort Wayne schools and
Supt. Clifford Fundenberg OF the
Huntington schools. 4Ir. Hines. az
chairman. announced after the hear
ing that the committee would meet
wednesday al Muncie 20 consider the
testimony given at Fridays hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
Suspect Ku KIux
In Austin Murder

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 16.-Exam-
ming trials of 10 Austin citizens
charged Friday with the murder OF
P. r. Clayton. a taicab driver, who
was shot Thursday night, will be
held Monday Late FRIDAY 13 OF the
10 men had been arrested and re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
Clayton was shot while sitting in
an automobile which had halted in
an alley next 20 a building known as
the "Ku Klux Khan hall" II was
reported that there was a meeting
OF some nature going on in the hail
AT the time of the shooting
Two other taxi drivers were with
Clayton at the time Of the shoot
ing. According 10 stories told the
police. the three men were on their
way 70 a dance and had stopped in
an alley for few minutes. when FIVE
or six men opened fire on them.
Clayton was struck by one bullet and
died almost instantly. living long
enough. however. TO exclain. Il don't
know why they did It."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
PURDUE STUDENTS
DRIVEN TO STREET
Destructive Fire Cuts Frater-
nitv House Fireman
Probably Fatally Hurt.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec L.
Thirty-tour Purdue students we're
rendered homeless and $4,000 dam
age done 10y q fire which Quilted the
lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house
here Friday night The fire started
ON the first floor and was carried
10 the roof through a dumb waiter
shaft A high wind famed the flames
and before the occupants OF the
house. about 80 of whom were girls
attending a dance at the place, were
aware OF 81 the entire roof was on
fire r r Bush. "a student, was
trapped on the third floor and
Jumped 20 safety Just as the roof
caved in Nimrod Jones. a fireman.
was perhaps fatally hurt when he
was struck on the head by a heavy
piece OF Coruice disiodged by a
stream OF water The house was one
OF the most beautiful I'm Lafayette
and was finished throughout IN ma
ple and walnut. Ii IS located on
South St. in one OF the city's finest
residential sections. Flying sparks
endangered many homes IN the Vi
cinity. but q close watch prevented
the flames from spreading. Many of
the students lost all OF their pos
sessions. while number OF girls
rushed from the house without their
wraps. all OF which were consumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
ARREST WOMEN FOR
STRIKE DISORDERS
Charge Of Unlawful Assems
blage Placed Against
Kansas Amazons.

PITTSBURGH Kae, Dec f6.-
Four women said 20 have pare .c.Dat@
ed in demonstration On which uons
striking union miners were dr.veaI
from work early this week. were ri
rested Friday night and are Al tha|
city jail here under charges OF IA
lawful assemblaEe.
The women are nrs. Mary Pat-
tori a. years old. wife II nfrer4l
Mrs. Mary sLgt.-z. 81 years Old
wife OF "a former deputy sheriff ofI
Crawford COUNT Mrs. Marie Dalon-
ey. mother OF two children. Ma
Fannie Wimle-. widow OF a miner.
Sheriff Mlt Gould % Crswso-d
county. explained shat while the Of
fences with which they are CHARGED
are bailable. the clerk of the districs
court had closed his Office befona
the women were brought % Pitts.
burgh and it would therefore De ~
possible for the prisoners 20 geRl
bonds accepted before morning. 81
direction or r. T. Hopkins. attorneyl
general visitors have not been per-l
mltted 20 see the women since theFl
were lodged in JAIL
one man. E05e Cross 90 Rlngol
also was arrested Friday He 4
charged with assault and batteryl
The county attorneys office said.
Kansas national guardeuren send
here 90 assist iu preserving orded
Friday night continued 20 patrol I'D
coal fields The advisabI.-y OF aslc-
ing that an additional battalion d
troops was under discussion this 40
ternOon but % was decided no 80
diti0nal men were needed.