davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
The Crime of 1920" and What It Cost

100000 that they owe the govern
ment. +.
Under the Esch-Cummins act the
government agreed to pay the rail-
roads what they lost in the first six
months after the roads were returned
to them. That amount turned out to
be the enormous figure of $631 900, 900,
as stated above. ).
But the government agreed, in the
Esch-Cummins act, to pay this only
when the railroads were ready to set
tie their final debt with the govern
ment. This would have meant that
instead Of paying cash, the govern
ment would have deducted this $631,-
100000 that it owed the railroads,
from the $1,292, 100000 that the rail-
roads owed the government, thereby
reducing the railroads debt to $661,-
100000, or about half what it was.
RAILROADS PERMITTED
TO BREAK AGREEMENT
Instead of sticking to this agree
ment, however, the railroads came be-
fore the last congress and collected
substantially all of the $631, 100000
|, due it under the Esch- Cummins act,
$275,000,000 at one time and 1854 4,O00,-
900 at another time, without paying
the government one cent of the ST.
292,000,000 that the railroads now
owe. This debt of 1892, 100000 will,
instead, be increased to $1,400,OOO, 900
as soon as the railroads have used all
OF, the special $3OO,0O0,00O loan fund
provided in the Esch- -Cummins bill.
Therefore the total amount that the
railroads have gotten from the peo-
pie of the United States is as follows:
Increased freight and
passenger rates, year
ending Aug. 26, 1921 So, 900, 100000
Permanent improve
ments by the govern ~~@''
ment during the war. 1,1O0,O00,0OO
Payment of losses dur
ing six months guar
anty period ......... 631 10000
Loans to date from
$a0o,oOo,ooo fund -. 192,oOo,oo0
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Let's Organize
Montana Farmer Shows Trick
Worked in His State

DITOR Nonpartisan Lead
er: I have been keeping
pretty close track of the
good stuff you have been
printing and I think I
have discovered another
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
Trustees sale


"hei' ~. A''A y. Major o wild.
over hl ms certain deed pf trust
'a''d D'ccmn"f md, lHp. and
recorded M me Office OF the re-
T"tlH''T "' deeds Tor N" county Of
h"i,inger, state Of Missouri N
n""h -; ~ page l2O conveyed 70
i'aiiN Hha". trustee. th" fol-
owing described property, s1fuat-
go IN lhr county "i Hp.Nngor,
s'a'' "f missouri - Wit.
All of N" ca-t raf uf lot NJ I
- tho northwest quarter uf e.c.
'lon ], township - north af range
: cfst. contaInI0g 80 acres Also
the ca,t half If the southwest
quarter, and the west half rf tho
southeast quarter of section !.
township y north # range : cast.
containing l63stia acres Also
part Of the nor. beast quarc~ Of
the northwest quarter ot section
y, township p north Of range :
east. described As follows Begin
nlng Al the northeast corner Of
said 40, thence running south -
rods. thence west 81 rods, thence
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS N
STATE INCREASES

lr' number II high school. rr
Missouri has increased from Nj
=" b22 during the last ten years.
She enrolment ln th,>s .rhauIs
has increased from 3S2.6ls 60 40
- the number Of hlgh school
graduates has increased from =.
uN 20 a.27S the number ~ bow
and gIris completing the common
school cours" has increased from
Iiil2 to 2S.105
This - the centennial vrrcfIpg
that is brought 20 the ryapIe II
The stat" from the department II
education under the supervision
uf State Supcrintcncdnt sam A
Baker, IN a centennial huokl.. IS
sued today % hc distributed this
week at the state fair and cen.
t"nn3al celebration The booklet
contains condensed facts and sta.
tstlcs concerning the growth Of
ne public schools of.;hc state md
the expansion II th, public
school system during the lss, ten
years The above facts are 4 sum.
mary of the growth pf Tho cdu.
catlonal system during the dec.
adc
The booklet further states that
during 1920 there were G72.IS3 stu.
dents attending Missouri schools
lncInding high schools and rural
schools There were PLIES teach
ers IN the state. employed 10 in.
struct these students and these
teachers had access 10 2.l95. .g3l
volumes Of books thru the school
libraries.
The value of high school prop.
erty in the state is placed "A, SIS
6h5 2f0. while the value of the
equipment used hy the school stu.
dents is valued at S.l2n. .iG5
Missouri has $50 high schools
according to the booklet, 1876 of
which are first class. % If the
second class. l66 Of the third class
and p are unclassified 4 total
of 656 hirh schools in the state
laws. There are 9.iss school dis.
trirts in the entire state
Ninetv-nine high schools in the
state offer teacher training conrs.
cs. with an enrolment of l.7s2
students.
Concerning the new work Of
vocational education which the
state denartmcnt II education a.
supervising the boklet states that
the 637 boys taking vocational
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

,-.,d 90 'ar r.. '1.s iard
upon Germany ftf tvstN ~ Yer
sat.t. ftts n-wHHsfFs'rsH tha'
se would .says In an unsettled
state our night o. gss the g,F
#HH Ur.f-rfs fr# Fr
~ fht alien property cgs'oiisr iH
SATISFY ihs claims H! oaF cl'If -s
who ,HFsud Bs-,. ~ 'Fs sHr",
- Germany fFg.Hs fss a. 4ts
rfrf o. 'tr fael that - sn.
.rHaH.,r 8uF claim frr S2snpun
sIH ~ ma#rr.raHgr n .ufffu.p,
fr. EsIrr
Nv thar Germany hss ssrea
ruaH F.rHEr.r@s Am,ress In-
e.. 81. victor lH fFs var and
.. .' AZ 'w sfsH Ws are
fr' -, means q ptyarr'
sion ,sHF ~ Nr TzH,-sssad
ben ss had H#H.Hs q hayonrw
#.'F.r s'rtHr. distance q Ger,
Fa .#rs ' evident that she
f# Fl. f.raua ~ 'rs fear hang.
FHg .s.r pep bead that q failure
q. s.. mean fFa' 'hs
..sr. >'H'as a"H'H b. rHwf-Ii.d
H'' frf .r'ga. ',t' - 'rs
h.Hs.s 'u#fE r #rHsr q. Urn.
r-' '.r-st rsr claims rstr
HH-raf.
...' f..r rrH f.Hv 'H,
rrssrr r.H.s. " Cor N %
r. ..r. ssf.rf .H p. fH. fet
President Hardin. ra.s# 90
Nfr b 90 r,sa 'Hs new
H.H#H|HaH r.H .ra,ss
f.s case uf 'tH N'r.
sr,.fr Frr.Idsr' Wilson
.s..| rr republican a. v.li a.
'. wsmb.r ~ %, com.
'f'.,, dealing with oar '.r,l.n
a'.r. and submitted % a
Hr...Hs ssHeNamiHaf.H1 A.
'h..f hand. Nr CoHalk remind.
90. ..H., - huw critical Was
- MAJOR Har'Iag ~ that tome ~
.Hsi'r' NHsng charging that
fT a.d H"' consult congress with
sH"IrI'r' freedom A. president.
W Harding consult. or'y fsruh-
.Har.
Nas rh. interesting Ia,s,ar
.r.-,s Nt'r ~. lrarwawsn'
H., aHH.r#. Wi' b. have
.sas#. ~ nations resulting.
'srr- 't, Hardin. rather than
'ru Wilson. Ham,-Y.af''
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
SPECIAL ,.uvuSpD'-r'r>., O.
By Wallace Ras.furd

The text - Tho presidents
treaty U'h Germany D. out and
i turns out "a p. q .urau hat re-
tisod version - President VII.
son versatile. treaty. The cN-
I'dlrnt was simple. the American
delegate, simply took from that
famous document 40 the sections
hearing On the relations between
thi, country and Germany and
made q treaty of them. omittlng
those sections which dealt with
rho relation, ~ Germany -nd the
European power. and those claus
e., which might b. interpreted as
involving tho United States in
Eur1uoan sguabblo, Tho final ef-
feet ). 20 have a Versailles treaty
with notifications approNimating
the reservations proposed IN the
senate II the last congress. and
definitely emitting the league of
nations.
Those familiar with the dIfF.
cultics Of the situation expected
nothing else II has hean under
stood at Washington for som"
time that the president and Sec
rcsry Hughes were not long find.
ing out that the ch-hcraljed
peace resolution. ending the war
with Germany was null void
and Of no effect That resolution
sought, or pretended ~ SOCK ''
fasten on Germany the hard terms
Of the Versailles treaty withou,
the United States ratifyinp that
famous document Scc'y Hughcs
ignored it by failing to i.su"
Proclamation of peace.
When the peace resolution was
up for consideration in the house.
the democrats, led by Mr. Flood
Of Virginia, ranking democrat on
the foreign affairs committee and
Mr. Garrett Of Tennessee. floor
leader in the absence Of Mr. Kitch-
in, pointed out in plain terms that
republicans were passing a reso-
luton that was bootIess and Of
no avail, while on the other hand
it was fraught with several dis
tinct dangers. Mcssrs Flood Lin.
thicum, Stedman, SABBATH and Con-
nally. minority members Of the
committee, filed a report in which
they pointed out the dancer of
the very situation which is now
freely admitted to exist. They
described the republican attitude
as a palpahle hlunder. if not
political subterfupe. They showed
that under the constitution we
cannot enter into contracts with
another government hy act Of
congress, that power being a pro-
rogative of the president. two
thirds of the senate concurring.
The showed that, if tho resolu-
ton really restores peace. then
xe surrender the advantages Of {
,ur position as bc'ligerert. !
which all Of the allied powers pos.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Audrsin is without \ county
surveyor The only competent
man available for appointment,
hapcpns 10 he democrat and ar.
parently Governor Hvdc does No,
care to stultify his record hy ap-
pointing him At least he has re-.
fused 20 do 40 altho the man
hears excellent recommendations
as TO character and ability from
the citizens Of biS county. Gov.
crnor Hvde has asked thr attar.
ney-Rcneral for an opinion a. Ia
whether il would he lcvaI "a ar-
point a man who is no, resident
of Audrain county and II 50 he
viii appoint = non resident Ia the
office Surely this is par,isaaship
gone Wild The povcrnor y Jie-
appointing cvcn those who os-
Tcc'cd tho lras' from him Pied.
mont Journal.Banner
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
TOMATO DISEASE HARD To roR HruTaY, HAPPY cuI-
CURE bRiN

More 'ts1- - chlIirsr ar ra.
#r farOths rr,srfF .H.Ii
fsa''H cunfsrru r Nf.Hhri
county ths srTk - 1uf Esn
Tfs s,ss aHH D. dfsfdsH H'H 80
sHwTHHI't ,uHffrrH~,F HIff Ifsal
irsifr HrgHrirrg fhs s#ft F0
each community under 'Hs ~ rsf.
a. irrIfaH e NJ nN'' SuI'h.
chairman - fNs fuar'f stds H#1
ference Tts ,ifnirs arf fsaits
tsHHrsffsffrHt fhuHu' fhs v.st
v'I D. rHrduHf.d H NJ - 80
Hausuar fsaI'f specialist ~ fhs
N.ssuHr atrfraIfrfH' s1fFrs.Hr
ss .FHHf
S'addaff r#uru s q. d. o.u.
r.Hdrd fr 'fs 'h.f.srss slfh
f..l 'fs great .ursffHr ~ Itf't
Na|sf as lsTur r.rsfirHsi 'Hrsr
rnuniiss 49, nudh fa.frg % HHs
wlth ffv rrHgfrstTts rH#fsH.s-s
a. 10 i~eH Hss ~#Fv .f#sra'is
kaugr 'haf ffs Nssslr H.f.srs
- aguru'fHrs .s IrFsfr' o. asrH
an sNrfrfHrsH 'faf-HI HHsss aff
health specialist frfH rfra. r.H.
wlHf'|ss fha' ar N.r.
rF@FHfs F.ss.rH r".H fa
msf#ts fhs .r.afr. t.sff .fff.
r.rrHrrff iafsI raHfv e.strg
o. f-.r.r .'.rf.'s| srfa 'ts 90.
ward w.ttHrt tH#sa #HHs'f
fNrIf raur'. asrrr t1fHs as.r
s'Fa'fuH Hsfrf .f Hrfs 'hs nFH
rH'f#rki rsfsrtaa ssrf.v 80 gu.
iawDa Ths fT-rfarr sf.. -
asrf aHfFaaf U.sf p. frs Hrsi
FHwwurffH
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

made iE the payment - the Prin-
ciYa' note ard Intrpst ihercon.
described IN sAli devi Il trust,
EaN,
Therefore. uH ruraAHcr so the
c0nd.f ras az .aId d,yd ~ trust
!, fbs a1d,r,l.a,d trustee, a. "a,
request .t lht f.a holder 90
$50 ..'#. Rs| ,n
Nrdne.da,, september 10. 1927.
f-faH.r tHr huars slgs o.rl,sh
r fr ,H..H HH' .t u.c'osh
H #FFf r.f a t4S. ar
ft. ra f..' J.r .. Tf. rHuf'
f.ua 'f, .s. 30 Ma 10, HtI
Ea"r.rr rH1lN NJ rH AZ rul-
.e TtH|r. 'D ffr h.trs, t.dd,f
f.r each 'hs ah.fs tescuh"A land
Q. sHsrfs sl 0.fr and Interest.
rrH st - ,s,ru'Irg ths' trust.
Harm 7 Shaw Trustee
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
TOO FRIVOLOUS

This hushand was no, cNartl5
mean but he was careful. ani
each week he examine hls wife.
cash account. with groNls ara
grumhles and he delivered hn
self Of the following
Look here, Sarah. mustard
plasters, 20 cents. two teeth rN
tracted. SO There's s3fn spent
in one week for your private
pleasure San Francisco Chron.
icie
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
HYDI> FIRr >ArE

u. .- reduction .r .tst. taxes
'r present adm rl.'ra'.
fr....r.. -'sH rE 'rs kaasa. tIg
Ser 80. al. %. saFmsFk. af Z
'H s.s where 'r. stock (.
marked vs. 'uu H.r .s.' .H,r 'H,
...'.w." retain .rfr. 'F'r 'rr
.s.. Irr. s reduced sn..; %
f.r r'H' Nothing r4' Kansas
t'y >'sr-Eyd" combination would
b. HaHTgs enough 20 think u
...s poe over anything ,. gaN
.s 'ra' H Missouri Harrison.
s. Democrat
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
THE STINGItST NAN

fa'rct worked fnf a notorious.
o. siingy t.1.s sud lgst no chance
- lc' tho fArt - Known On,
ssy vAgglsh friend wsh.ag 90
tsvii htr'. rcVafkrt Pat. ! h.sg
ynuf hnss gust gRsv sou a brand
rrN sui - clothes ~. aid
Pat uuy a part - slit
What Yau' TIE sir,T,.s - 't~
gsst'"
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

uar respect fss SasrH f.r- ~
- T.l.ar HrF ..a. g..
wears lark Ha.. r.#f .f.s
.rr pas o fH r'r fvlv r.r a-s
Hars Ir - s.'.# .f .H afr.
arH ihs tstIIi,. .s.H# rt -,
- Hogs near FnrIsf rIuF sns.
uu HHat' Nsn profitable ratsr.
gr- Na' s'rrg ehrr -a' .rat
prob .rI'tHH and fH. #rt'fs.
went ga' 80 hsH..s Ws s..
I-rr' o. view ~ h.s fm,r tH.
mess that NJ H.. 50, r.' y
'horu sympathy H.'r national
prohibition. ta' 4 saeh u ,tr
case. that fact has p ra Nag .r
i"rfcr.d With his 3a'rs zs fhcr
- he rrragn.s.s that rrhrt.
'lur 10 'hs .ap Hi fh, land 'H D.
rsirc'ed "a. Observed ftr .aurr
ss ans other lap Nri a, irr
consequence, s 'ha' Ha'lcf ruun
'y q. 4 rgnr njr.r ie,.t fnr nc
mroashs1cf ur ,ts hnsl,grrr 81.
So ul ln tHssrs, Frr ShcvF
Hugg Is srtsc fr search ne Tr
then s~d ry ARRESTS Thorn a..'h.
aui rrgsrd iur na,' erdsNfr rr
srg#aInranc" We 81. q ug.r =. au-
liking pirdmaH' Journal Narzrr
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
CASH NAI.uE or SCHoOIlNG

De- talkins Ga bays from al nsr'f
'ff .tats IN the bows state O..
4 S.iaua th. ether day, pear p
H Nunfdud II ths MIs.aaT cess
..r - R.urultur mra, - .s.E
rFHf education PAY
sF, FNaf faw,rs Hf 'Us f.ls
' 'hH.s trained o. 'Fsr
#staa sh.d nsar Mems
"Hs #H.rulItrs STR infinite.
rafrf 'han vhsn uuf fore.
fH.u. came 'n MISSOURI as re
.H.r lH 'he.f um, lard J. "a
purchased faf yai Tnds e
cannot ,. putrha.r,i 'uf 'Fn tIrs#
frst amount Ths cost ~ '.uu
.#g farm 'hs price Ht Afor
OBJ, increased living Standard. aI|
have placed = greater burdsn upnB
frr Young farmer - the state
N.' This burden fortunately car
"a. lifted provided unlf 'tA' t#lrg
m,H have h.rn tfair,a .. m.,'
..,N rrw urohl"m aHd g. 'Hss
a#taH'ag, 1f s,sfN ,rnHarf Nhfrh
Nfs0 indicated ihm IHs .a-
'#g ttacuyrriss - 'rs a.u.r.
.H. experiment s'a'slHr
fHrsrlI uV.trrf'E iUEHs'T. .',H
fsfwars .r Ttumrsr
N,R NHfE HH found 'HH OBJ
sa#r labor nrs m. ui Ius H
HH.R 9 iI.'Hr' srhu.' sdH.
suH Vss S3iS a wear Tho rrrnm.
~ men vith a higr school
dura,ion was So and L. farm.
.fs with a rolicg, education vsrs
ncsiyIns iahof income of $50
YEAR
The Missouri college - agu
culture has made a SURVEY ~ -,
.Hrns 0 johnson county ~
.Hrsa farmers urh nl h,t a#H.
MON school sdgsH' RhI. 'g
#aH received hIFh .f.-.
rH and Hftcf tn. f.f' q
trained farmer aT-H'sI U fs
cent more land sH, "Rr.. f..
'f'hs q 'fs land ft,f .r-ss.l
F.wW,rs wf't common school ,l.
cations owned only 'N.rs fftHs ~
'h, and 't., operated Tt, h.'.
f'r aHura'sd farmers Hlsfe',d lg
I-r r,at more land Isr saf.wsr.
Hnd earned y u'T cent wHr. ..,s
ian.f income each year
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

,.urss ia hash schools earned
Hia. q S.its'l s1 last ysar
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

N F1rJ = 90. tHshstt g. DO.
agrv rr ~ srrrr u reported ffr
frsf fsr.4 at 4hrat +fh
Sfadisrd raurff UzH 'hrrr f~.r
no fusfs chs truuE ftr sstld
would ha,r h~se irp hash..s 60
'hr acre Thr vhrat so. HH >
farm ftr nsIrs ssu - N#snas.
a7d grown b, D. \ Naw Nal
.sn Nom
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Snl.vr~,~ 'ar Tho p-rs
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
DEATH CLAIMS OLDEST
POMU; HE WAS 81

PARASITIC 'oldest poilu- Of the
great war. Monsieur Surugue,
mayor Of Auxerre, in Burgundy. has
Just died.
He was rs years old when the
mobilization call came early in Au-
gust Of 1914. Far beyond the mill
tary age, the rugged old mayor
signed up as a volunteer, and by
dint OF blufing. cajoling and threat
eIiing the Army doctors, finally got
himself accepted for the service.
And he didn't have any rear-sin-
ecire, either. From 1914 until
early 1919 he did the dirty work Of
a private. then OF a corporal and
sergeant, in a fighting unit, and
went over the top with all the rest
OF the bright young men.
He had a great civic reception In
1919 at Auxerre. when covered with
mud and glory, he marched into his
neglected town hall. displaying his
Croix de Guerre, Medalle Militaire.
and Legion Of Honor. Latterly the
old dean OF the poilus." as the
French refer 10 him. removed TO
Paris. But the fiat air Of the capital
proved more detrimental 10 his ro-
bust old frame than the snow Of
Douaumont or the marshes OF st.
Gond; and at the super-Clemen-
cauvian age OF 81 the grand old
man has finally been gathered TO
Z his lost comrades OF the war.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Mems and Boys Hot-Weather Clot

Sale of Children's Shoes. White and black.
High and low. s1.25 and Sl.95.
Bows Norfolk Suits, at $s.75. Sizes to 1S.
24o0 Boys Wash Suits, S1.45 to S2.55. Sizes
TO 9.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
washington IS
BUSINESS TOWN
Trade Goes on There
Whether Outside Market
is Good or Bad
UNCLE SAM HAS
BIG PAY DAY
BY DAVID GIBSON

WASHINGTON-Washington is
real business town.
In retail merchandising the ma
tionai capital has two advantages
over all other cities.
FTRST-Its business is not subject
10 depressions as in purely industrial
centers-business in the way OF gov
ernment goes on in good times and
bad.
SECOND-A merchant can fore
cast his business volume a year in
advance and to a nice degree of ae-
curacy.
This is done by consulting the ap-
preparation bills passed by Congress
and which indicate the department
payrolls.
Washington and it's environs with
in 20 miles have a population OF
5000.
In all branches Of government
there are 94.6O0 persons employed.
Thirty-two thousand Of these are
women.
The average pay Of a government
employe is 1920 per year.
In a great many cases both hus-
band and wife work in departments.
This is particularly true among the
younger generation
There are about $5.000.000 paid
out by the government 10 it's local
employees on each payday-the list
and 18th Of each month.
To obtain the trade created by the
distribution of this sum on these
two days canses great rivalry among
about five department stores and
some ESQ speciality shops.
As a result of this the newspapers
Of washington carry a larger volume
of advertising than any city in the
country with the exception OF Pitts
burgh-
Government employees receive their
checks too late in the afternoon OF
a payday for banking hours and it
becomes necessary for all merchants
20 provide themselves with huge
sums for cashing them and making
change.
on one OF these paydays II is not
unusual for a large department store
10 pay out $125.000 In fun amount
OF checks between $500 and $3.50 in
the afternoon. which may or may not
mean a purchase.
For the past 10 years there has
been an influx of trade associations
in Washington.
They embrace about every interest
from labor. TO meat packers and pop
bottlers TO paint manufacturers
Most are watching their special in
terests in Congress and with the ad-
ministration generally
1t Is predicted that Washington
within the next few years will be-
come the center for a certain type
OF trade publication.
Fire and insurance companies are
showing a tendency 10 locate II
washington. for the ease with which
trained clerical labor is obtained.
Washington was originally intend.
ed by the fathers OF this country a;
a trade center. and geographically
it is equal to Baltimore or Philadel'
= phia for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
PRIEST DIES ON
1O2D BIRTHDAY

WINNIPEG, Man. Omitted Press).
Father Demase Dandurand, said to
be the oldest Catholic priest in the
world. Is dead, at st. Boniface, a
suburb Of Winnipeg. He was 1O2
years old. Father Dandurand was
born at La Prairie. Quebec, in 1919.
The record OF his birth is still in the
parish archives He was appointed
to Ottawa in 1874 when the present
capital Of Canada was known as BY
town and labored there thirty years.
fe came TO ST. Boniface in 1875.
Winnipeg, cross Red river, was a
group OF cabins under the walls OF
Fort Garry. The young priest saw
the buffalo vanish and the settlers
come. He saw wigwag villages give
nlace to towns and cities and the
prairie Wilderness change into pros
porous farms On his Tooth birth
day two years ago. he celebrated
high mass in St. Boniface cathedral.
He was present a little later at the
reception TO the Prince OF Wales in
Winnipeg.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
SNAKES.

Long snakes in shaded green Sc
auins are found in the evening. GOV
ering a few inches OF what the alb
s1nce OF sleeve leaves bare.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Store Hours, 8 to 5

Two beautiful patterns Of Community Plate-knives,
forks spoons and serving piecesat half price, because
discontinued sale really opens Monday but orders will
be taken Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
SEVEN Will FACE
JUDGE RITZ TODAY

Oscar Miller Will face Judge John :.
Ritz in police court this morning,
charged with reckless driving as re-
suit OF a collision Saturday IN Fulton
in which Milicr's big Packard touring
ear and DR.. u \. IIcndcrson's Franklin
touring car collidel.
Or. Ilcndcrson'S machine was badly
damaged, having a broken fender and
axle and left wheel. Witnesses 10 the
accident say that Miller was 10 blame
for the collision. Policeman EiEenbrod
?r~ratri Miller on complaint OF DR..
Henderson.
Mn, ,lrlan was arrested by Police
man Monroe Last night charged with
diso-drrly conduct. 10" lowe arrested
by Flanagan on disOrdrrly conduct
charge and John CanthaE. arrested by
Policeman Flanagan on loiterlnB
charge, will also face the judge. frznk
Krim.,.. 4 diSnrdcriy. arrested 10y Flan-
nat-"r AMI Sod 1cn drunk. by PONCE
man Flanagan, Will also be ,ried. &.
Wilson was arrested by Policeman ha-
hcrfirld for parking without rear Neht
on his automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08
NAME VOTING PLACES
FOR FERRY PRIMARY

Following Is the list OF precinct Tot-
Ing places in Martins Ferry for Tues
days election:
First Ward.
Precinct b Slaughter Plumbing Shop,
Pearl Street
Precinct C-John Ice, 1925 Indiana
street
Second ward.
Precinct 4 Singer Sewing Machine
Office Fourth and Hickory.
Precinct 2b--Armory hall. Broadway
and Grant
Precinct 2c--Phillip's residence Jef-
terson stree;
Precinct -Morsa residence.
Grant avenue.
Precinct 3a-Coyne building. Indiana
street
Precinct 3b-Central hose house. Fifth
street.
Precinct 3c-August Miller's Garage
Sixth etrect.
Precinct 4a--OId North End hose house.
Precinct New North End hose
house, North Fifth street.