davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
CHARM OF HOUSE OF LORDS Upper Chamber of the British SariiS- ment We'll Worth Visit From
 tho Traveller.

As the ordinary stranger takes his ssot in the gallery and surveys the house of lords, he sees much to charm his eve, to klndle his imagination anu evep to stimulate his sense of reFer- once writes a correspondent Of the London Times. He feels humbled' II not Intlmldated by the almost re'IsF ous solemness of the place. IL IS glowing in gold and colors' All tue glory of the tiger moths deep ua- masked wings" gleams in Its Spleh- d,d decorations. Yet there is nothing yorceons in the scene. The suodued Ught of A cathedral-"dim and vel low" as Shelley found 1t in Mhah- preyails, transforming things that might otherwise strike upon the senses as garish into a delight 10 the eve. and an inspiration to the milu' Everything heightens the impression that one is in the beautiful chapel ol an ancient cathedral rather than In fl modern legislative chamber.
 The lofty stalned-glass windows
 Al have blue and crimson figures of the kings and queens of England. Nest of them were worldly minded men ana women, but like saints they LOOK m their antique garments. 2nd the seem Ing of rapt meditation and ecStatic introspectlOn on their f; "es. Between the windows are pede Ils on which stand large bronze statues of knights in armor grave and stern of aspect, leaning on their naked swords and lances. They recall times when the battle of principles was fought not with words of subtle-minded ana ready-tongued men in frock coat and silk hat. but with sword and battle axe, yielded by brawny soldiers on prancing SteedS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
No Snakes in Ireland.

It is said that there are no snakes in Ireland, but the story that they were driven out by St. Patrick is probably based more on hearSay than historical evidence. The phrase Con corning Snakes in Ireland,' is frequent ly quoted in connection with the above story, but the phrase Is itself a mis- quotation and had in reality nothing to do with snakes in Ireland. The orig inal phrase does not refer to Ireland at all. but to Iceland. In a transla- ton of HarebOne's works, "The Nat ural History of Iceland" published in London in TBS, chapter 42 Is headed "ConcernIng Owls" and is as follows :: "Thcre are no owls of any kind in the whole island" Chapter 72 Is en- titled "COncerning Snakes" and the entire chapter Is as follows: "No snakes of any kind are to be met with throuChout the whole of the island" The application of the phrase to Ire land probably at first arose from a prirter's error.-New Orleans Times. Picayuue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and Weak kidneys ara apt to feel old at sixty Many old folks say; Doan's Kidney PITS help them keep young. Here s a convincing case:
 J. P. Howe, Prop. of General store 152 Water St., Santa Cruz, Calif.' says: "I haven't needed a kidney medicine for the past two Years, as I have had no trouble since last using Deans Kidney Pills. It was oTerliIing that affected my kidneys. I had seyers pain in the lower part of my back, but the main trouble was with my kidneys. They didn't set properly. The secretions burn ed and there was inflammation in my bladder. II had tried all known kidney medicines; but they did me no good. Deans Kdney Pills how ever did the work for me. l have been entirely freq from kidney and Dladder trouble for the past two Years. (statement given February 1s, 1916).
 On December 4, 1919, MT. Howe said: T never miss a chance to recommend Deans Kidney Pills t anyone I hear speak Of kidney trou- bie. know from experience; there is nothing better for this trouble"
 Price soc; at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doar's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Howe had. Foster Milburn Co. Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
Humorcs sque.

They were three perfect boarding house ladies.
 "Yes," said the lady who prided herself on her authoritative state ments. q think The HumoreSQue' is wonderful"
 That's the new theater downtown isn't 1t. dear?" asked the lady who prlded herself on keeping up to date
 "No. my dear, that is the name of a motion picture" patiently explained the first lady.
 'Ts it?" asked the third lady, whc prided herself on her musical ability 'I thought it was a musical compost tion. My brother is a musician she continued. He was the leader of a band during the war. That's where I learned what l know about music He played The Humoresque' heautt fully, so I am sure you are wrong about it's being a picture"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
Novel Wireless Experiments.

By means of vibratOry waves sent out from an oscillOtor cut in her hull, the battle cruiser Ohio has been con- ducting some remarkable wireless e1- periments with the abandoned battle shin Iowa in the Delaware bay near Philadelphia. The dot and dash waves are caught on the sensitive horns of the Iowa's submarine listener 10 feet below her stern. In this manner the Ohio is able to control the IOwa's en- zines and helm and direct her course 600 yards away. Insulated wires were Installed on the Iowa to attempt to op- crate her at greater distances.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
M.aning of "csII" a Market Term

A "caIl," in market parlanCe is con tract giving the purchaser the option to buy T commodity or security at fixed price. within a fixed time. It is used in speculation in grain, cotton stocks and foreign exchange. When German marks, for example, are sell ing for 1.6 cents, a broker will sell for SS5 the privilege of buying 25,OOO marks, within nine months, at 5.6 cents each. If the price within that period goes above 5.6 cents, the holder of the call can purchase at that price and sell at the prevailing market price, and have the difference as profit. If the price does not reach the quotation named in. the "call," the money spent for it Is lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
SI0O Reward. ,Sia0

The readers ot thIs paper will Do pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha8 been able to cure In all Its stages and that is catarrh. CGtaTrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halps Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the, Mucous, Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the stitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietor5 have So much faith in the curative, powers Of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address P. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo, Ohio, Sold by ell Druggist, 75c,
 .-AaHeEtisemeRt
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
Famous Conservatory Gone.

The celebrated horticultural conSerV' atory on the ducal estates at Chats worth hall. near Manchester, England collapsed recently-aS surely destroyed by the World war as any French or Belgium structure on the western front, says Popular Mechanics Maga' zine. The glass house was erected ip 1SS6-4O, and served as a model for the great Crystal palace still to be seer near London. It was itself ot no mean size measuring, as it did, 2TI feet long 123 feet wide and GT feet high. For ty thousand panes of glass formed the archlug walls ead roof.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
Unconventional.

An old woman from Sullivan county came tn q recent convention held at Indianapolis. Now, never before had she attended a convention, and she had very strange ideas of COnvcn- tions-such as to thinking that they were made up of hanquets. parties, etc. But this one was just line of lectures, lectures. lectures. And the old lady did not like it at all.
 At the close of the last day she went back to her hotel, weary disappointed and hungry. She saw another dele gate and began to talk to her of the weeks lectures. No, indeed, I have not liked this" she said emphatically, "and more than that, I know I shall never be a conventional wOman."- Indianapolis News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
ritl. Passed With Him.

The last holder of the judicial title of baron iu Grcai Britain passed with the recent death in Dublin of Chris topher PalleS, who was baron of the exchequer in Ireland. The title ot baron was abolished when the court of exchequer was merged with the Queens bench, and Lord Chief Baron Palles was the last bearer of it.
 He was the solicitor general for Ire land in 1872, and the same year was promoted attorney general. After hold ing the latter office for two years he became lord chief baron and held that position until 1916.
 He was one of the ableSt lawyers on the Irish bench and one of the wittieSt but had great regard for the dignity of his court. He was eighty-ntne years old when he died.-KanSas City Star
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
The Prlntinu Telegraph.

During the five-year period 1912 1917. the printing telegraph came into extended use by telegraph companies press associations and railroads. The printing telegraph consists essentially of a sending instrument, equipped with a keyboard similar to that of a type writer. electrically connected with a receiving instrument in such man. ner that the latter automatically re produces what is typewriter on the sending instrument Without the print. ing telegraph 1t would have been diff. flcult or impossible to handle the in- creased telegraph business during the great war.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04

FOUGHT WAR OVER LAP DOG
Matter of History That Conflict Be- tween the Florentines and Citizens
 of Pisa Began Thus.

One of the bItterest of the minor wars of history was fought over lap dog. In the thirteenth century a Florentine emisSary attending the cor onation ceremonies of Frederick II saw and admired lap dog belonging 10 cardinal. The church official, not ing the admiration, promptly assured the Florentine that the dog was his, and the emlSSary agreed to send for It. The ambassador from Pisa saw and admired the same dog. and was just as promptly promised it on the morrow. Both men sent for the dog. but the FlorentlneS servant, being first, carried 1t away. The citizens of Rome. hearing of the incident, began to joke about it, and the visiting Flor entines were especially vicious about the matter. Street fights began and when news of the affair reached Pisa the citizens seized all the Florentlne shipping in the bay.
 The war that followed was first of a series that ended with Pisa falling before the triumphant Florentines, and the beginning of the wane of her power. The famous leaning tower of Pisa was only one skyscreper of q score or more, although the others have long since crumbled down. These towers proved valuable In the attacks of the FlOrentine army, but one by one were overcome, and the first city of the world to have a skyScraper skyline lost it's unique standing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
EdihIn Oysters in Solid Rock.

Edible oysters that live with theii shells imbudded in solid rock, like the fossil cf some extinct creatures, have been discovered in Coos bay, Oregon, The fact that they are fairly abundant makes these strange mollusks no less a curiosity, and the university of the state is now engaged in q study of their origin and mode of life. Be cause they are considered an eXcep. tionally delicious food, the Investiga- tors are also examining into the pOSsi- bnity of their propagation for the mar Epf
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there win be Q meeting of the stockhold- CTS ot The ENGINEER MINING co. q corporation, organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws Q; the Territory of Alaska. to be held at II. D. Clark S. residence Skag way. Alaska on the 10th day of January, 1921 at P. NJ.
 The purpoaa of said meetlng is to elect a Board Of Directors for the cnsuing year, also to authorize the Board of Directors or the officers oe said corporation, to enter into q contract and carry out said contract with any person or persons to convey to such Person Or Per sons an interest in the mining claims and appurtenances of said corporation not exceeding an undi- vided half interest in said mining claims and aDDurtenanees for mon- ey odYanced and services rendered ly such person Or persons in the feco' try of the Property of said corg2ration. which is and has been for several years. adversely held and claimed by others.
 Also saId meeting of stockholders to p,sa upon and ratify the bylaws o. ssIt corporation said by laws to take place of the original bylaws whlch have been lost or destroyed also to conduct such other business as may Properly come before said stock. holders meeting.
 Dltad. 5kagway Alaska this sth d,y ot December. 1920.
 A. II. Bracket. President Attest. Secretary.W. L. Thompson' First Pub Dec. 9. 1920.
 FiDaI pub. Jan. g. 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
EDITORIAL
SSg sls-gggslsI
cnNrmssr OF HE AIR.

whgu. next year, in making new rec o-aS .r t-e conquest ot the air, ships yf -aa air .r-umuuvIsa:c the earth Ia d uer record ume. it will probably I,e.ae a .aar ot history that the Pa y.ac ocean. much yaster than the At .u.... .., nrru reduced to narrower lgu.....> in a much less time. We layr y.- Co await the record to be uaGs .a yangui>Gl0& Pacific ocean dls- ,aagys. But what we may with safety a,>ga.. considering all improvements -..g ia a,r navigation since Captain I..- Ncu-E aaI Lieutenant Brown r...r r,.. -.sr uor.syU3 flight across -.r Atlantic la.vrcn St. Johns and CHa.en on Jg.r l4-I7, 1919, Is that l.rr.w- accidents, some of the con t.-.aa.s ta Lezg years competition will make relatively better records In crossing -ne Pacific. Distances are r..r --gater. says St. Louis Globe l....u-. The Atlantic ocean Is -nrJ miles wide at Its widest point v.ue the Pacific is 1OCOO. The aver .-a width os the Pacific is about twice as --... as ,,aar of the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04

\ school for r.rsi-a affairs! Why wasn't such au obvious idea ever thought of or gropounded before Pro f.>,o- c. Young started 1t in the Con temporary Review? The English pro- lessor >ees uo reason why there shouldn't be chair and seminar in connection with the University of Lon dra. One Of the early effects of the War was to bring into discredit the tlme-hoaored methods of diplomacy, says Christian Science Monitor. The man in the street began to declare that secret diplomacy must be abol- i~aed and the open policy of cards un the table" succeed 1t. Professor Yuuas.s "sclog," would mean the rnaEs of G,T'r-anr thrown open to t'e best m'afs .u 8 oar'on irrespective of class.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04

T.r.u-n silent trees the sunlight .a~.. SD flood ,hr bench so well de -raI t.r lazy comfort. A man whose ..r. -.-rs younger tan his age sits quiet a- peace. A.< rHoUGhts ofar, his l-.al 8 r.n2.u- -~oHnl for fantasies -..- -..-a wr-rv~cG ia his eyes, which ...n and live in the placid face he shows the passing world. Awake he U-ea"> auI -,rtu-h fancy gains again -.a youth rlar. slipping and elusive, seeks ,o ,.ave his grasp, says Milwau-, k,a ru.ru., Nt-nt comes and with 't srrh fitness of .ne moon as lends S-eu ,o a.r.h's u"gyen outlines. Back ls g.cs along the dusty road which leads 10 home and work, remade -h-c~-n solitude and idle thoughts, fit sa.u co occupy his prosy place In busy r.a--s ur rr.-y shops.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
An Effort at looic.

"You say you want equal opportu- nlty for everybody?" said the man who tries to be fair
 "I do," answered the anarchist.
 And you are protesting against in justICe?"
 'I am."
 '9Then why don't you give the tnnO- cent bystander a chance for h's life when you plant a bomb?'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04

The provisional President of Mexico has refused pg-=.~si"n for the right by the socialists ro establish a soviet university in A'-vico City on the ground that it wog.d be used to dis semlna.e Er'-hyy.sf doctrines. Mex iar Is v.sn. -n apply the preventive principle of ra. -a snay-hrSt movement iu -hiS rp.ue.r. a-. k giving a lesson to other E-....~ wa.nh have been lore iru..u. or less tus-seeing to their Qyr.L
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
shetIands Return to Ancient Industry,

A Central News correspondent re ports that the whaling season off the Shetland isles has been most sue cessful. Twenty-nine large and valu- able whales were landed last week at Olnafrth station, bringing the catch for the season at that station to 2GO whales, while the seasons catch at Collafrth. another station in the Shet- land group, was 130.-WestmInster Ga Zette,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04

France is considering legislation to make marriage easier. We do not need to smooth the way to wedlock in the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04

A man may never become so worth less but that a good head of wavy hair will get hlm by with some women.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
NO WONDER

Why have you given up poll tics7
 My wife In. sists 1 give her a big political lob if I'm elect ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04
JOKE ON DAD

Willie: Geel
 Father (sharpIy): Young n1anl Willie: ology Is the study of rocks, Isn't 1t, pa7
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-04

MEAN "How much spending money does your hubby give you?" !"Fifty dollars week but he. Went let me spend It."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
oENERAL MISSIONARY OF Lake
EST NEGRO ORGANIZATIONS IN
COUNTRY SPEAKS HERE
SwNTE MAN AND NEGRO $40 IL
rATy TO AND not ABOUT
rnc6 OTHER" NE SAYS

800, ....... ..-- 80
90" .,...,...,.
GU ~ ..r, ,,. :; ~
90" ,', $500. 80 .,... .., - ...,..I ,..H
,o,,,,.e,., .,c., e.. -. s..-> 80 80
49,, .,,',. 80. 49,, ...s.., ..,..~ n..~ 80
...., .r,... ., ,.... ....."..
, 3. a. ,....,-, Ar.'-Hl
-,,'..''.. - .. -. \..;.. 80 =, 49, .: ..':,.
N...r... -. ,..r..> r.-,r reI@.,a" ""'
-. ...,... =. -, ,......... ~. ~ $. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
COURT JURY ACQU|TS
MRS. MARY GRIFFIN

Last risht a jury in criminal court
returned Il verdict ncTui;'.'S Mrs. Mary
Griffin Of a charge Of selling E!""T ai
her house. eel Market stree. tn" Tux
!ng Of testimony was completed lat" IN
the afternoon and tho case Was given
To the jury by judge Alan II. Robinson
after brief argument by counS"i.
Mrs. Griffin was Indicted Jointly "':h
May G.vens and Helen Sands. who i've"
at Mrs Gritnn's home. tn" cases "F
IN. Owens and Sands girls wee con-
tinUcd
This chic: witness tor In" sat"
against Mary Griffin vas Mary Nanu"s.
who testified she STAYED ut Mrs CRIT
ANS house and that she saw h"'h MAY
G!vens and Helen Sands sol. bon Eccr
and vh!skey.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney AIS-
tin v. Wood Is representing III" STAT"
In the trial OF Mrs Griffin. Attorney
Samuel q. Royce Is defending the NO.
man. Mrs Griffin was found guilty
earlier IN the present term ot court ~
operating house Of III fam" A m"t'"n
FOR new Trial IN that cAs" e Nerdlu".
Before going into criminal court yes
terday morning. May Given ard hcr has
bnnd. Harry ,iivcre. were IN p"l!"c cnurt
charged with being dts"rderly IN n
house on Twentieth street Sa'uril'
night Both pleaded guilty ard "c'-
fined IS and costs each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Tho True Conquest

Il thaaH God that my people are N.l'
and obedieut. They gIvc N" Hc>; |" -"
white man and to every other man VA"
socks shelter II th"!: hUmh," rIhInS. 90"
wherever they m"c; ih"in. Ny 80" IS
not 4 bloody race. Hnd I: !, remains -"
to rs own nature. Il viii '"ach tie =" -
OF tho word that only spiritn"' forces
conquer. This - n high m's''ion. 10;
others be superior 10 us IN ihe S.'"I';' "
O. human h".NgS t.ut no rae" b" sup
rlor 20 ours in service and salvation o.
tho human family. Guns aud (" "rd'
conquer nothing. Can \ SnVtGun rrst'""
'os. virtue" IAN Il sword wlI" "H'
stain upon character" | want ny poo
pc 10 endure IN patience, No'k ha'd.
and triumph by tho sword 90 IN" spirit
which Is the only true conquest Garry
the p!Ck-aNe In one hand and -" olive
branch Of peace n IN" ",h"r hand an
,hey will solve al problems IN It way
that W. rcfc"t Cory and honor unon
ny when wo stand before The judo men.
bar o. future intelligence ~ mnNH'ni.
Right Is right. since ';od * God. and
RICH: The day must WI.
TO doubt would h" d.slo!aii!. 10 falteT
would be sin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
JA11, BREAK Is FOOLED.

New Ca,.Ie. Ia. nc;. al fi'" men
were In solitary confinement In IN" Law
reno. county jail here today as N" 49,
suit IT a plot to escape from Tia INST
tuition. According ~ Sh""!n R"N', de-
tail, O. the plan wer" given :" him "N
Tho WIFE ~ ono ~ tn" prisoners after
sh. had purchased n r"vo'Icr and SmHS
gled II into the jail.
Search OF :he jail af'"r -" w"n''n
had told ShcrlN Boyd nor story. 20
,ca,.d the rres"rc" - = r"v".:"r ~ on"
mans cell. aNd st"n" w'a"r+d :
stocking In the Gel, of another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
arr1-croARErTE MOVE

knti-cirArNt'" i'tNrN'"'" hAN" h""h
distributed IN "N'rr %'Hr' "n? i' 'i'-
place IN IN" Island Within -" T7S' !"
days by the Island and '"n'"2f /
/ -,ar7E>nrs ard wi:htr 'H"'' t''A"
,rc.. o-rart-a,!ons vi ha>" cover 4
ou N-lcri,rc pr-rr~ H.. l,i1"I WOKE.
.-4 arr occurring signatures :" C"''
80, ,hsv have N cir, u'a''ow - J." 80 NJ
70 SECRETARY ~ Sat" Hughes ""'n'r"'.''-
Ing Tho notion Of -" N-' alN"Nt ~ '.''J:
a conference for. tnc liu.!,,''a'n - arm.
er,ent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
FOR a Weat seon ach

tn. great retlief afforded by cham
herlains Tablets ~ a multitude -: cases
has fully proven the Eret; value OF this
prera,ation for weak stomach and
impaired digestion. In many cases this
RELIEF has become permanent and the
sufferers have been completely re-
stored to health. For sale b. all deal
ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
CNDEp LIFE IN JAZZ

C.a-nSnurG. " ~, ''t - ''N''h u
r. Campbell. 20. .at".y = tool 6r""ser B"
tho Sri,hf.ld 81 a"ld. '"mw"'ei e''-
eide today In m. county ja'' h'r'. I""-
.unably hy taking poison. Hft"r i"aFi"f
n nr,e 'rdsca,inS SELF d""'rI' ron ""
vas federal prisoner awaiting r"w"N'
al 10 ST Louis Nj. wh,r" h" Wa wa't'-
cd under an irdi"tm"n, Chnrr.rE viola,
lYr a.. the nnti-narCuti"s act \ w'd""
survives. II" WIS s'n "t !aIn."r "1u:''
bell, Of Sunpur!, Penn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
INCREASE
YOUR BEAUTY
IN 8 DAYS
WITH

Nassr S!ng the fa"c f"w minutes
tarh day With kijla h"t:S y" iurs -
brow off the tiny hardened SKIN "'h'eS
.,r what Is kuGMu as tn" Quite lhAc: -"
scar skin and Iis" :" St.mu ate the i":-
,,I.cn OF new Sk!n rcl,S. ih"r".N 'iH'
rnr,inc rinat aS;"WiSh:rE NhturHi hcdl''
IT, INC courilrai'n ard Kidding IN" tNin
nc the free of II" prin,tr2 thing 'nN
makes Il appear So much "'"rr NAV M,
skin ~ ,uUr ""dy: n9'ncl> IN" haTd'h'i
-,,.r scai"S whi'h c0ir"s with age.
kiNa is Sua-arlccd 10 produces SUIT
.c,sn,iy successful results in. thrc" days
- prove To any won2Rann matter @rh'
t. low wrInk,~d or c~oohing she ma.
Re that rs continued use for >h"l
4 mo viii surprisingly inr"case her h"LH-
I, ard make h"r look ears Younger -"
,ae manufacturers Viii refund >'":
money.
Ynu,. dealer vii give va Win "7"h
h0t.'r ~ NiI!a i Na!uahi" h'"H."' ~
Tiled How To- increase Your Beauty =
Secrets and Arts employed hv ti""Ia t..
thr greatest rrrh7rtrrSs 81 ali tm'. -
r YOU do not Wish 10 ru-Cha>" kil3',
rory Of tho honi ct vii Nc given %Hn
zee. anywav. EN!a trr'""rn''d Nr
zl., Is for SAFE IN MS -, ~ Il. ed
ir.; TrIarr.u''I stores an! GrIs s;vr"'. -
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

sr.n.. ID admiral sims condit,on Void E
n.. t" rrma5n i" bed for at l". ,SIr iw%
Weeks Thr Illness Will prevent An'n '';s".
SINS fr,n. participating in tn" cT ,;,h Ens
: 1T Wa-h.r:,;uu = '"nn"'li"ii 80 sol.
d. rial nf ~, .r,!. of iE,' unknown Wr
DIR Co.: lrm.stIcc Day. Commander NC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

Keen vour sink as sweet as lnUr d.
R,ue Devil Az.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

Must work Together
dine is r!Sh; T"w. when VINE