davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
WAR MEMENTOEs

Tennessee can receive 1918 Ger
man field pieces, machine guns,
ordnance vehicles end some other
equipment under the proportion of
distribution announced by the ord
anee division Of the war department
in Washington. Under what is
known as the Kahn bill this property
will become available upon the pass
age of individual bills by congress
providing for the location.
Soon after congress convened in
extra session it became known that
the war department had brought to
this country thousands of pieces of
equipment captured by the Yanks in
France and in the German sectors
after beating the Boches back. The
house was flooded with bills ask
ing authority for the government to
send various county seats, villages
and communities pieces of this prop
erty. So great did the demand be-
come that Mr.. Kahn, chairman of
the house military affairs committee,
introduced a bill effecting the release
of this property and authorizing its
distribution by the secretary of war.
It was found, however, that before
any German field pieces can be sent
to a community at the expense of
the government an individual bill
must be passed by congress, hence
the deluge of proposals in the house
that German field pieces be donated
bv the war department to various
towns and villages.
The war department now has avail
able for distribution as soon as
legislation has been enacted
1922 light cannon used by the Ger
mans in France. Also 14,027 vehicles
of the two and four-wheel type used
as carriages for cannon and other
The number Of rifles ex-
ceeds all other pieces, there being
III 900, as well as 1888 machine
guns and 61,316 projectors. The We
hicles or carriages are in perfect
and had only been in use
a few weeks when captured, and the
machine guns are all mounted on the
tripods as found by the Americans |
after various retreats. The rifles |
are for the most part the Mauser
tyne and are desired by schools and
colleges as mementos.
The war department is co-operat-
ing with congress in the distribu
tion plan, and hopes to see a German /
field piece in front Of every public |
building in the United States as
reminder of the patriotism, valor and
victory Of the American soldiers
who fought and died on foreign soil.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
COTTON CROPS ARE
TO BE FINANCED

Governors of the Federal reserve
banks of the five chief cotton-pro-
ducing sections have been summoned
to Washington to confer with the
Federal reserve board on matters
relative to the financing of the cot
ton crop.
The purpose is to formulate a uni
form policy for handling cotton
during the coming marketing season.
The Federal reserve banks which
will be represented at the conference
are those of Richmond, Atlanta, St.
Louis, Kansas CITY and Dallas.
Gov. w. P. G. Harding, of the
Federal reserve board, in announcing
plans for the conference, said that
the board has received numerous re-
quests that it announce a general
policy on cotton loans. AS a result
of these requests it was considered
advisable that the governors of the
five banks be invited to work out a
uniform policy which will assist in
the orderly marketing Of the cotton
crop.
Following an agreement upon a
general policy, the action will be an
nounced by the various governors Of
the Federal reserve boards, and the
Federal reserve board will issue a
statement giving its approval. In
this manner assurances will be given
that rediscounts will be obtainable at
the Federal reserve banks in accord
ance with the general policy.
The plan for making cotton loans
will include provisions relative to
such matters as terms of loans and
the security which will be required.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
PRECEDENT FOUND
FOR HARDING'S ACT

Defending President Harding's
course in opposing action now on the
soldier bonus bin in Congress, White
House officials cited the precedent
of Gen. Grant. who as president We
toed bonus bill passed by Congress
in 1875.
Grant cited almost the same rea-
sons raised by President Harding in
his message this week, it was said.
Grant felt the S20,000,000 to $780,
600 900 required by the civil war bon
us measure would be too heavy a
drain on the Federal treasury. {
White House officials had no fur
Their comment to make regarding the
statement of Major John G. Emery,
commander of the American Legion,
that he would continue to fight for
the bonus bill
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
A NEW PATRIOTISM
BY LLOYD GEORGE

Hon. David Lloyd George, British
Chancellor Of the Exchecquer, is re-
sponsible for this ringing expression
Of the new patriotism:
This is our deal-a land where
you meet no drunkard staggering on
the road toward doom, a land with
no slums for humanity to rot in, a
land with two-thirds Of the prison
rells empty, a land with its work
houses vanished, land with its
children well fed, well clotherd, well
sheltered, well trained, and their
merry laughter ringing about the
streets-a land with the curse Of
drink driven from its hearths.e
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
SECOND LIEUTENANTS PAY
EQUALS MARSHAL FOCH'S

The pay of second lieutenant in
the American army on the Rhine is
equivalent at present rate of ex-
change to that of Marshal Foch.
This may explain in part why the
American army of $4,000 men costs
Germany more than $4,000 French
troops in the Mayence zone. 1t ac-
counts also for the exaggerated state
ment from German sources that
Americas fighting force costs Ger
many more than all the allied armies
of occupation.
Marshal Foch's salary is $4,000
francs. A second lieutenant in the
American forces in Germany receives
$2,120 a year, which extra allotments
brings up to about $1,000. At the
rate of exchange of 141s francs to
the dollar, the second lieutenant
draws about 33,350 francs a year.
The buck private receives $50 a
month; corporal $3.50: a sergeant,
500, and technical sergeant, $74.20.
With the rate Of exchange, about
so to IS marks TO the dollar, the
American soldier in Germany draws
q larger salary than many Of the Ger
man high city officials.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
TENNESSEE WILL HAVE
COMPLETE WAR HISTORY


At last Tennessee is to have war
history.
Famed for the glorious deeds Of
her sons who haYe never failed to re-
spond when patriotism and love o.
country aroused men to arms, ana
nrst in the column of states in the
quality Of men sac has given in tne
wars in which this country has par
ticipated, the old Volunteer State is
going to have her history, her re-
markable military record, spread
upon pages that will be cherished
not only BY the present generation,
but by those yet unborn. 1t is to be
a record carefully collected and writ
ten by hands worthy Of the task.
The last legislature made possible
this complete account Of the states
participation in wars that have left
their trails of blood upon the pages
of American history. The sun of
$4,000 was appropriated for the pur-
pose and already an organization is
at work collecting data for the his
tory.
This work has been entrusted to
the Tennessee War History Commit
tee, provided for in the act, and the
body is now functioning Its repre-
sentatives are located in all sections
of the state and a systematic collect
ion of information is now we'll under
way. Not even the slightest bit of
information will be overlooked, and,
in order to make the record abso-
lutely complete and accurate the
committee seeks the assistance and
cooperation of every man and woman
in Tennessee.
Cards calling for immediate facts
about former soldiers are being dis
tributed in every city, town and ham
let in the state. Every man and
woman who participated in the war
at any time, from the Volunteer
State, is asked to fill out a card and
tnrn it over to the committee. When /
this collection is COMPLETED, the his
torian will have at hand sufficient |
to write a book that viii |
carry a vital message to every Ten
and preserve for all time the
accomplishments of Tennesseans on
the battlefield.
In Memphis. the support Of the I
American LEGION has been enlisted |
and the Memphis posts are co-operat-
ing with the committee in the work
# collecting data for the history.
Cart. Walter Chandler and Mrs. G. |.
G. Bacon have charge Of the work in
Shelby county and will shortly make
a start toward completion Of the
work before them.
In addition to the war history of
he state, the legislature has author
zed publication of a history of the
Thirtieth Division and has appropri-
lted $4,000 for that purpose. This
book will be a chronology of the ac-
,ivities of that famous unit in the
great war, which is one Of the most
llustrious pages in Americas war
history. 1t was the Thirtieth Divis-
on that pushed through the I'M
1regnable Hindenburg line in 0c
,ober, 1918, thus breaking the back
oone of the German defense. It was
The turning point of the war and did
more, perhaps, to break the morale
If German forces than any other one
hing.
1t is gratifying to Tennesseans to
know that the old Volunteer State,
mother of SO many distinguished
sons and worthy Of them all, has
taken the step to preserve the mem
Dry of their accomplishments in bat
t1a
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
MAY CONSOLIDATE
ARMY AND NAVY

That consolidation of the war and
navy departments may be recon-
mended to President Harding by the
joint congressional reorganization
committee, was indicated by Walter
f. Brown, the presidents represen-
tative on the committee at the White
House Friday.
Brown stated that he believed that
such a consolidation would be one of
the most effective means Of reducing
expenditures.
Brown said that the reorganization
plan would be submitted to congress
within 10 days or two weeks. 1t will
have to be approved by the president
and his cabinet before being sent to
congress,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
SHOULD NOT LEAVE
SCHOOL TOO EARLY

A warning to the parents of the
nations school children against TAX
ing their children from the class
room too early was sounded by
President Harding in letter to
Matthew j. Epstein, a teacher in a
New York public school.
The president wrote that he be-
lieved the children should not leave
school unless under the stress of abb
soute necessity. "Our public schools"
he added, "have done and are doing
a great service, but they can never
be all that the nation wishes and
needs unless the parents and pupils
will cooperate to give them their
full measure of usefulness"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

A Chinaman's son and grandson
are responsible for his debts.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
wnETrn cADrcrr ,,nrc,
WOo.V NANOEL DEBTS

A letter from Premier Lloyd George
to President Wilson, dated August 8,
1920, and dealing with a proposal
for cancellation of interallied war
debts was placed in the record Of
the senate finance committee recent
ly BY treasury officials during the
hearings on the administration
allied loan refunding bill.
A cablegram on the same subject
from the British chancellor of ex-
checquer to R, C. Lindsay, represent
ing the British treasury in this coun-
try, which was transmitted to then
Assistant Secretary Leffingwell. of
the treasury department, also was
presented.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
1885 WANT DISCHARGE

Announcement was made at Camp
Pike Ark, last week that 1857 adj
ditional enlisted men at the camp
have asked for their discharge under
the army reduction act passed by
congress. The total number to date
seeking discharges is 1886. These
figures represent 40 per cent. Of the
strength Of the camp.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The hedgehog on going to sleep
for the winter, first rolls about in
leafy bitches until his spines have
spread leaves enough to make him a
warm blanket. Then he finds snug
retreat in the roots of an old tree,
curls up, and snoozes until spring.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
UNEXPECTED

Pugilistic Passenger: What! Two
dollars for five blocks?
Taxi Driver: Il was six blocks!
Pugilistic Passenger: seel You
want me 70 knock one off. don't You ?
Cartoons Magazine.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three
sizes. SOC, Soc and S1.20 per bottle.
Sold bY Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
A SLIP OF MEMORY

Parent: Ny daughter tells me
you are a church member. What
church do 'you belong to?
Suitor: Why-the-er- Name
some of them over,-Cartoon Maya
zine.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
NINETY-FOUR LAWYERS l..
PASS EXAMINATION

The state board of law examiners,
composed Of W. G. M. Thomas, Chat
tanooga; G. 7. Fancher, Sparta, and
R. /. Moore, Memphis, met in Chat
tanooga recently and passed on the
papers of applicants for law licenses
examined July 8 and 10 at Chatta-
nooga, Nashville, Lebanon, Memphis
and Knoxville. A total Of "a were
admitted to the bar out of 118 taking
the examinations. The largest num-
Der of applicants standing the ex-
animation were from Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

During a brief Russian tour. the
late Nine. Patti was presented with
diamonds that in themselves consti-
tuted 3 small fortune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
GOO Rail Strikers Discharged

San Antonio. Texas. oct .r-lhs t'N
hundrr striking rrainm"a "t tn" Ia
ternat!onal and Great Northern railway
were formally discharged NednrsI3%
when tho road issue discharge checks
TO osch man who refused to return 70
work following an ult!nIa:um delivered
- the strikers TueedNy 10y N" road.
Tho u.t!matum was aid T. nav" g!'ra
them ,hs n;ternatIv" -" r"tvrH'rE 20
wyrk and retaining 'h":- e"'i"r',y OF
Of being discharged and fa'trS ~" pos
stbill,y %: never again "nt"ri'E IN"
roads service.
The discharge checks With which tie
striker. were paid. have tho e'N"r' rlr
tua!ly Of "blacNl!st'uS" the m'" an
other roads. according 20 on" railway
executive here. Officials Ot 'hr li'cr'
n~at!ora, 6 Great Northern r"f"sHd /"
make arv statement regarding m" "'S'
charge ur the mar. Th" freight "ir'
barge. virtual" vas l!t'r! today. &C.
oordIrr 20 a statement ISSUED FROM -"
office Of l.. S. Gofor;h. d;"!s'on freight
agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
I.1al Action Planned

ca, Antonio. TrN. b"'. .; "''"'
S,a.e. p!s;ric, Attorney john i li"r'
mar IN making public a." '"d'r ~
struc,lon- FROM Attorney I''""'
D~auch"r.y. au'huriz!rg hii" ." r'1"">'
a proclamation from = r"i"'d! j"'"'
aga.ns. the strike "C rail- "~'nHi"T"S -
-oaI. IN Texas under f"d"ra. r"'"''"''
shin, sail such i proclamation WV roy
ruA ISSUED. Gnioss ;h"r" - Ni"."n'" ant
rho roads rrc interrupted hr StiiN"'a IN
r!.irr ny 'hc'r unrin"' S"r'I"". \n'h"r-
Nv was given Mr.. Hartman - h'S own
rc,iucs, 80 pr"'"rt ~" l"t"r'"''. "'"' "
Grca, Northern IN case Of Disorders ."
In ~. ~ ~ nation "'|" <'r'N"
~ch.du,s/ uuday, GOO" INT" "ffc.''
I,r,. Nc,!"rrl r,r"!' g" "C go"
, a., ~sfcI"ral "'i;,,r ;''
.,,bors r""'u ~" S''"r'
m"rf '' '''''>
r,.aI " l,rt SAID
Til. ir~.ruc,t Il f~"ir 80 a'"r''
general directs a"'i"" I" l." TAXI
acains, employees. "r former ""i''H""
who would interfere With operation o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
Drive Against Illicit
Liquor ImportatiOnS

Detroit. pc.. g James. L. pass
te!cr.i rroiGhj.iur ,U:"rr tnr M.,j.-.'r
a%nYuac.L ."!a: Il" wa; u~.,':"- pa"
:,r 4 drive n~CA.@S' L4r ,..,:; '"lt""
traffic - Michigan.
N,;,!ty "u hr i."ct .. :. :" -"
;..t-,".,S tu",ws tia :n.r" = =
W.adS,r police magistrate" : g." i''"
ayv chat u n.tar!o ,r'N!".t = at d'
not; rrv,Ht >hIpiu"at g.: '.'i"r "'t' d.
,nrr.,urv. Since shat tj'vr federal ":l".
:a.s anl n" i'",!ce E"r" >Ay l':s" "'i"".
,t:"s oC liquor tN'" been h'"u%A' FROM
CtuA.!a across III" h"r'l"v in" M.'h!-''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
Crsdi. to Hooper.

Chicago. OCT. 2T-"Th" nI'" who s"t-
tied this strike t. Ben Y. Hooper. t""-
mc- governor %: T"rn"SS"". '"I -"
pubic Of the United states ""cs a deaf
OF rrat!tude TO him" T. 9. 'ashen. res
iden, O: the S~w!tchm"n's tn'on OF
North America declared Tonight.
Mr.. Hooper Is v!ro chairman " ~"
Iahor board and I member o: u" public
group.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28


-. II? 60: r"s""'.' ';''E- 1929 ..
49,. and r,...M.... r..n I',..
r.4. ~; ,'r'.~"r''" '.' '.'
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ln- "a '"" car '""''''''
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|" -, ,,.,,,,t Ia, .,- $500 &c;
,t.' :, -. >. .,.r.., :. ...,p; j.
$50, .,I yr,I uli.rr tie '''.-
- IA, u,r. T!,y ID. .! 4. :.,.'-
- u,m..l.rr l..r" 'a.ru r,-..~r;..r &C.
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r,,,r ,,r,ir,i, .: w.,S Itnl J.!"a = !
.. .,r ,,,Srrvr! They N.1' "'
,"'' - .L. n,,o.s- working t. 'u.
'"''H ~ 90" .nnt~ S.,r. ii.i~ .~....E..
,.nr,,:y. Tl"y w:''"
w." " r,.. .,uI,sr'; . : T."
,,,i ,,s T., State AID %,;'.n.
: ''..t, ,ny,,s :, ",M" t."ir i''.'N
49, H.. <or,n understand Ia" r"i' '''"
AMI ,,r,.r. MAS the S"u'h'S a's'i 'tl''
q. -. ,I.,, ~ IN" restored r'"h. "'"
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".., ,,-,c,, r]ari"i.t. a''"rd. ~
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.,, ,L..ir ,rn,csiaru:,, 80 i" v.nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
TOE SALE

FoE SAIC-r'. &C., & Harvard Classics
= rs'' '"'JT'"S: o." r""' she.t %
ho"h,. "n.. ~ c"". Address JACK
FHrc,. ,r'a r." tH'"":SsUcer, or ca!
so9 cc26-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

TCH S\..!' ore h"7i-poUer dry ciran-
-. ma.'.H". iar'.E1 - twenty.
rs..~.- >.r.., oct2i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

wAETEL-Youns man 20 work a. HsWs-
paper reporter. Cali At intelligence
,ai.otS rooms after ! O'Clock TINS
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
Look This Up

We arc offering fo- sale in Morn
Wheeling two frame HORSES IN" o
rooms and the other { rUnm--G, cor
ner lot. enough space :or another
house. Price for both reduced 70
$4,000 for short time only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
pA--Ep-c1An.

WN<TIp Me- !, So "ShSs; ''2>'
-. .. ,u ''.'~. a;'"''tt" baS'N 90.
WI.-..u- e" 'i""' $500" |" S!','D'
u.o, -. My vria:pu. Mcclure h"le''
80. "S.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
Peace,

Il~:3",r. f"r insr~
~ wlJrh has lost
~.lHs..r -, sar' IN
f...-,s. .."gE "I'i2"l,
.:l"u vars and :,
r.ru.". every rrids;hr
9. ..i.r.u. viii :rgre
i~rr:rraa.r I" var. an,
&. world in IT," way, If
rlnau l. prepare" II f."
,nr Ia,r Iou u..""ruS;ru
Wholly consistent 81 pr"
? its ,riumrhs in that "t
...ri:y which an ~unS"iitSi
r..a..,.~ ul.I ,ct make sui
pfur"r defense.
Man!ies,ly. mankind Is
-. .ha, experiment. n. IT..
lions sl..ll fail. It will Ire II
the i-ll... states Of America.
rc.Iv 80 offer a helping han,
' hes path. We have rendered
yita'i"n. and the cordial &C
wh.,h LIS come from every.
...r- 80 ernest hope for good
, W. Americans have learned tn
, a.. both "a" national and wor
Ne tonight our war OF sections
toms. AID decided forever In
| Hnarr and unity. Oar own Fl
! has taught - that We may
/ ..." 10 t~inn. will he reac
world reasoning amid the 6
, which follow in the wake OF
Supreme.
|, should not he needtul
"nrort that. in whatever
we can make to the estaoii
h,.;,rr ord, :. y" shall not 81
of oar national indrrendend
vii ro for America first;
never bc u merely selfish
/ aciuing TO prosper by the
NJ Others. II VIII stand
operations. the mutual hell
: wide perceptions which ma
20 rhc.r and speed II on
the brighter and better reg
restored ard effectively
rrnurcss resumed. and right
lions imicnirE over create
uents and ever higher alta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

communicated TO ~" Labor board. Az!
rr"lri PARTICULARLY grat.'y'ne :" NN.'""
Mediterranean. m"mh"r e.: IN" n" r Ft''''
wao was INSTRUMENTAL. IN hr'as NJ about
the settlement, rr ia" crisis.
board Members Pleased
MIR. MrMcu:m"u. i r~':S"n'' friend %.
Mr.. Lrr'x md a :'rUlrr t'L.a"i'n. TIN"'
-. WAY "rr ,un'"r,n - '"'w"'a TO-
Ga.."I a"h un!vn mra. '>r'.rulrr,% tr'~"
today walsh wcr" addressed ty N"n
Ilv,' 80 :."mh"r 60; tn" in"'.I -T'nn'
~ am Immensely crI'!r"L. sad Ny
- 'Ai"n.m"" vu"H informed - -" en-
ri'g"s' a';i"n. II I ET""' "'%'
~ .: ny mind. an! | an SUI" " We
he host for all
NJ. U""I"r "N7:'>S'i "N' d"
t'k.s'! - ""l'" "''' ""H
q: e" ".'N"Ht c'"1r'
II am E'Ad -" E".''',' '''''.
'"N"' sun wise "''',"' 49, '
~" 'N"'n ~ ,,o,, 49,.
- - o. -, ,,r,,r,
''",'' 80, ,,t- ,..,, ,',,,I
W. ,ryas.r.Ys Ina, tho
~" .' y. ,,.,,',t l,,, h~,urS, IN
,,,.. ,.ro-rciyoh,n blrIshirs fer
,,-yo,,
.1,m ra-,lc,i,arlv Cad ,Ga' t." w"rlI
rrm,mrn' conferences now can 4" ah,nt
~ wn-s N tho cap!:ai -; ! rt;."H Whist
e n,. torn by al internal Industrial
dispute"
Decidedly Mtld
Members ~ the labor N'a~' said I'M
III" action oe he .a2"r i~"i'!""' "'"1n;
";Ant the boards dc''s;"n n !"S'"T''F -
r"at-reN"" h";wc"a TIE h.Ar". 80" Nl''"N
and the railroads.. l. ""'rr'"'t' Wv
"">i"r.'''" ~, m"" WV d,.il,
ne s;T,T" aS'''''''S' """'' 10 u" "
ely 'N',"' ,,,-r,,l
In """'" w., .n.,,
me u9''n" 'h'I 't'S w.. :,
"A2ndiN them WIN h"H'"'"' ''''N -
,0eF l." "'',",' = ,,,.,,Io rHy ,,..
.nk' WoIN Co., ,,r ,n,,
ne "'A'"y' a. ''', 49,.
C""se'ue"t: :,
o'.SS .,.,,, s,r, o.c.
u -. so''.,, 49,. ,Lo c,.ura
, N"F "'"'' 49,, ,hc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

WANTED. .%r,t r'a~s p!aSisrer: e'sAs
r,..- ,tty. a.. uew work. Nrito or
r,.... ioe i,r'.,... Gre:t"n. ". Va.
Uc.2T-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

wANrfi-Ste.' "'l NO." :"I'"TS' hHa'-
.rs r.,.c'~~-. o., o,rA ShDp. Wheeling
~cr.y rrN!nG Sast experience
~ go ready To- report tor work. Al
\ l.. care l0;HA:Eenccr. oc.2I-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
Opposing Candidates Fer W,nsn's Cub ~fe1eral;a PTe5d'ncl
Tellers Appointed

district. ard Nj. J"Na /. H',"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

WANTED
BOYS
TO
SELL.
TIC: N1ELLlGE$CEk
MOEEISGS
RETORE
SCHOOL
,,ri -. i>ni Market -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

WA<~ED-r"t"ct"rs. an!e % leave
10y iarl 'tn'": @"at required App'y
Ard fls-. li,i MARKET. oC'-eF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

WA%TFIN-N Mn VIII Sore kno"Iease
OF 1-!wa-N. Address Lock boH D.
,G,l..',,, cc.G0-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

MEN-l."arn Narh"- trade; quick metn-
vd CO.,. woz"N paid ~.eady demand
W p ".ro. IA. Dor college. Sil West
-, ma. oc.l-mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
RAIL. STRIKE OFF
tcondnusd From Page ONE

communicates to ~" Labor board. AZ!
rr", 81 PARTICULARLY Erat.'I:n :" Water
MrNlcu;mrn. m"mh"r e.: IN" lN"r rt""''
w.lo was instrumental. N bras NJ ABOUT
IN ...,lnnNnn, ~ Tic rrleis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

FOR SNI.R-Fsrm. % aces ,anh. ha.t
w7, LerWsca ''aG.E aHl N"an!son. near
r,ln . COED shac? ba:"S, ! horse AMI
cattle barr! S-;upr2 h"us" with slate
ROOF. asw pe!o:. furnace. water piped n:
o.Ne- hr,lairE, hrif nicn Farm land: .
o-cha-li. p,"u,v '!in'"-. CO.. ". B"a.l.
y y 40. :. C.,t!z. rato. oc.c8-nI