davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
great showing against Wheeling and
VII no doubt repeat their previous per-
i"rnanceS by walloping them.
HAYWOOD Briefs,

great showing against Wheeling and
VII no doubt repeat their previous per-
i"rmanceS by walloping them.
Beuwood Briefs.
Roy Smith Of West Alexander has re-
turned I" his hnm" after Sp"n ling Il few
days in THIS city.
Edna Habig Of Water street i TO-
covering nicely from Il badly srraiE"d
ankle.
Mrs. Grar" Bradrn. formerly "f this
city and now Of Wheeling. who under
went an operation at the UhiY Valley
General hospital Saturday. is resting
easily.
|. G. Driehorst Of Water street, i
able 70 be around again after ! sliHIt
attack OF lagrippc.
Thona; Garrett of Water street. -
making extensive Improvement :'h'.'
his home.
Earl Brennan Of Main street. has
for New Martin>viilr Wh'r" h" MI! Wis,
friends and relatives.
Walter Ryan of High street. = MAX
ing repairs about his h"m'.
Harry Montgomery OF North Marshal!
street. * able 10 bv out again AZTEC Il
slight Illness.
Miss Alice Gaines Of IlarkShurs. -
turned HON" yesterday after *l"ninG
i few days with her sister. Mr.. W. l..
SimmS of South B"nw""d
William carroll 80 Main street .'It
yesterday for TittShurEh Wh"r" %" MA
attend To a few business affairs.
Miss Lola Fields of F,,irm""t, -
spending few days with iri'"le III
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
PROBE TODAY IN
BURKHARDT CASE
BELMONT COUNTY GRAND JURY TO
CONSIDER ANDY SURGENTs
CONNECTION WITH CASE.
Bannock Murder Also to Be Considered
Court Of Appeals Holds
Session.

Thc I",mnnt count! grand jdrI VIII
r"runV"n" for In" summer term OF court
today Among the cases which VIII b."
investigated is that Of Andy Surg"nt.
e Martins Ferry. accused by his wife
It iIurd-r!ur Mrs. Augusta ISurkhhrdt
and her daughter Lillian, over year
ago.
rho murder IF an aged foreigner at
l:tnuork som" months ago viii ais" '"'
uv"stigat"d Two ucph"ws II tn" MUIR
dcrcI man are beng held IN connection
with the case.
Another case wh;.h VIII b" jnNcSt-
uitcd Is that # Il Iutpcry which occur
I'D at BnggS' >t"r" IN Maynard. ohio.
Saturday might. rh" Nalu" of In" goods
stolen j. estimated At 500. Thr"" men
Ir, h'.d pending tn" InN"St'EH,i"n. They
or" Buck Muwray. Frank ENcni"h and
john Slppak
Court Of Appeals.
The Rrlnont country court of appeals
cnnvcncd for its May term yesterday
IN" o'clock. with Judges Lewis I.
Far. John Pollock and Jas. W. Roberts
ola j.." bench The docket was called
=. ,",Ioy and four ot the eight cases
were ,r,'crcd continued until the next
term E.. curt.
The IT,. cases heard yesterday were:
Eva i.rId" Ilirginhotham. guardian
OF Sal;, |. .ih"rn" Rcthc!, an tnSan" per-
son. y. ..miuu R"thr.. Calvin Bethel
and Eve Gertrude HigginhOtham.
The Wh"rling Traction company NS.
Fred Amrlnc. OF error.
The state of ohio 0U relation To the
Morristown State Bank company -.
the board Of education Of TIM" GOWN
ship. The appeal is mad" by tn" plain
tIn.
The case OF Cha$. Gallagher ~. Gil
hoolcy will j." heard today. The case
is appealed by the defendant.
The following a." the cases which VIII
~. rnmtiucd until next term Of court:
VI. T. Lind"lot ct al. vs.. Jacob Jacobs
and Isaac Jacobs. doing business as
Jacob Bros. appeal on error.
W. !. RriSng"r W. the stat" of ONO,
appealed from criminal court on error.
as. \. Ramsey ct i'll. W. Nancy \. Nc
Cabc It al.
Nancy A. McCuhc - al. vs.. JAS. a.
Ramsey Ct al. appealed on error.
1t is expected that the grand jury Will
10 in session three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
FINED FOR HAVING
UND|MMED LENSES

Al.v Felix. arrested Sunday evening
hy Dfiicer l.gomarcinO on Il charge Of
uncr,rinE Il car with unGmmcd lenses
and a headlight. was fined 5" and costs
hcfnr" Justice Of the PcaC" ChaS. j.
t;oldenbcrg yesterday evening. Felix's
arrest j. the first made in tn" warfare
iuSiitrtrd hy county officials against
motorists driving with undimm"d lenses
The case Of G. &. Mayors. arrested on
the National road Sunday evening on Il
rharg. If operating car while intoXi-
rttrI MAS continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
.SALEM'MAY0R'S SON
IN DARING CHASE
OF AUTO THIEVES

Special Dispatch 10 The Intrlligencrr.
C!arksburg. W. Va. May ?.-J"an
Lowther. IS. son of Mayor L"wthcr. oil
Salem. mad Il piucky attempt 10 nap
two daring automobile thieves there to-
day After pursuing mem mile IN an
automobile and jumping To the running
board Of their ar. the thieves escaped
Us smashing tn" car into a telegraph
unl,. which threw young Lowthcr over
= hrndgc into a creek He is III Il hos
INITIAL here with Il broken leg and other
injuries. The stolen car was taken from
W. O. Trippl"tt. Jr. IN this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
enth street. is confined to her home will


enth street. is confined to her home with
Il slight illness
Mr.. and LIrS. II. j.. Hodgeman. VINO
have been spending the winter III 'aH-
tornia. arc expected HON" todAN.
Miss Lena Pounds ami MISS h'S~ NC
Combs. delegates from tn" 'aiNhtN sui"
day school I" the state sunday 9'h"H
Association at charleston, lett 'h'H
morning for that place.
Mrs. Annie MARSH. OF w p'I''' -
IN" guest at hrr bI"''i''' - w '''' ~
and family. Of SECOND street.
Miss Pauliu" Swan returned last even
ing after i visit with mr. parents d
ttrn'r"u.
Mrs. II. H. summers Of Pittsburgh
3. the guest "f her PARENTS Mr. ANA MIS-.
II. Is. Truman. "t Elm avenue.
Mr.. and Mr. j. W. lr''rS ana ha"E"
g. r. Eleanor "f Elm Grove, were guests
To-. Mrs. Peters m",A'r. Mrs NJ. X. Arm
CO. Eleventh street. Tor lew day
rl Eh,lIng. al H"!laIr". ono. Sr"h'
: -rday and Sunday with rh"y Harris
If rant avenue.
Mrs. A. l.. Franklin. "i f.irh'h >'f'''.
has gone {" Woodland !" s,"nd I'm"
'.,u. with MI ana Mrs. We ley Frank
I'm.
MIR and Nj E"'"r - llndS"H ANA ~"n
Robert. Jr %! L." ! l'"ii"m "tr' 81" M
Sng som" iIm" With 'h"IE Is''' ~ '''
Roberts HldK,.
Mr. Frank Blake. If Wooster. -. WA"
has been spending thu wiir..' ." ''tI'i"r-
MA, Will arrIN" IN the ''.N ''"''N I" ','
the guest of Mrs. J. u. hT" -. o." o"' Il
street. hri"r" going homo"
\ :. chambers ana uaH 49, HF
Louise. az Second street. ."f'
morning for charleston on Il VIZ N'
Chambers father. .\l"A. 'MlmO' ""'
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. ii"nd"rH"n ''''
children. &C Wheeling Island. spent S''''-
day IN tn" "Ity with tn" former par
"nts on Firth street.
Lester Rogers. "' Si"uh'nN nc ~
spent Sunday IN I'M Guy WIN "'S P"'
"ntS. Mr.. ana ME- isaac ''"H''N' -
Second street.
MESS Mary A'' "'i'"H' "''' N""
the tlrSt Ir"ShH''F'an '"urr" - '"'
sunday School aSS"'la''~" i. MAJ ,,,','''''
left yesterday evening '"r 'n"S pa"'I
Mrs, sara IA .'"il," 'i,, iI. 80 1nnr, S,r.
['IS'' ii""'' ~. o'' we
ia? WIN rt."'.,'T w.. Dam, c,rl,y and
w., r,i', ,,.u,i.,r. ,r, ,,.t ,>rnjrr for
Mr.. ''l."nD - ~ " ,h.,' ,,;I, .,,,nmI The
'"' ''c'"n ,,,t ,.,,,.i.,,;nn AZ dcI-
r.,, h. L'ir., n T. Sunday
'|'H ','.,.
Mr, ir;,a rn%n. If Hur,on. IS the
. rr;,uI ~ fb,. ,,tv
- p','.'.;' rn,',r IF ! i.ro, q mr.
.nordjnr ,hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
Two Arrests.
wneelinq PLAYS Benwood.

Word has been received that Wheel
my high will play Union May 18TH. on
the Wheeling field The matter was
completed yesterday by the local au-
thoritieS through the Wheeling manage
ment. The locals have at least found
their pace and will probably make I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
No Won Eniov Y,ife2

\ man in good physical condition is
almost certain TO enjoy life. Will" III"
bilious and dySpcptiC are Respondent. do
not enjoy their meals and feel miserable
a good share Of the time. This i'll feel
ing is nearly always unnecessary. \
few doses Of Chambcrlain's Tablets to
tone up the stomach. improve the diges-
zion and regulate the bowels is all that
is needed. Try 1t. For sale hy all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
Meet Wheeling Today.

The fast Moundsvillc high school oa {"
ball team will cross bats agall with
the Wheeling high nine at the Athletic
park in the latter city. The Locals Won
from the lads from the states m"tr"P-
oils in u game played here last Satur-
day by the score of 90. viii WAS very
hotly contested. The game today =
expected 10 be- even more bitterly louGni
in view of the keen rivalry which en-
lists between tho two seasons. Quite a
number Of supporters Of tn" local high
school nine will accompany them 10
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
Reed Funeral.

Funeral services for the late John
Reed. who passed away at his home on
Highland avenue. carly Sunday morn.
ing will be held this afternoon al :
O'clock Rev. J. NJ. Rine Of the Church
Of CHRIST will have charge Of tn" scrv'
ices. The remains will be inferred at
tho Grecnlawn cemetery. The deceased
wa; 81 years old and Il civil war vet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
AssEssoRs wo1r PAST.

Assessor James F.. Richards an
nounced yesterday that the work OF re-
valuati'h IN Ohio county will be COM
ri"t"d very soon. The deputy assess
or force has almost finished it's work AL
ready in some Of the districts. 1t Is es-
tImatcd that all holdings will be re-
assessed by the middle Of June and the
figures in the hands OF the board Of
,ommis sioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
, tiseptic Liquid-Easy. to Use
! Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin IS
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.OO for large size, get bottle OF Lemo:
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles, also soreS'
burns, wounds and chahng. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo, IS
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Tryit, as we believe
nothing you have ever used IS as eNec-
tive and satisfying.
The z. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
Entertainment Tonight.

The EFT! Kings Daughter" the spring
recital Of the Choral society " the
Tuesday Arts club. will b. given this
evening at the Strand theatre. Tie pro.
duction is directed by members of the
club. assisted by Mrs. Flora Williams "t
Wheeling: Miss Adelaide ShoCkcp. Mrs
Edward w. Stifel and John GorSuch
The entertainment promises 10 NC on
of tho finest Of it's Kind ever given IN
this city and no doubt .arg" crow!
will turn out TO witness il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
TWO FOR POLICE COURT.

John McDurrit WAS arrested ycSt"r-
day evening at Thirteenth street by OF
ficrr Dunlap on Il charge of drunkenness.
Harry Stalz. arrested by Officer Jones.
was lodged in the city Jail to await
hearing on a charge Of disordcrly con-
duct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
PAINFULLY BURNED.

Anna May. tn" r:Ght"rn-m"nthS-oid
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Martin kupS-
Ky. of Elm Grove was painfully burned
Sunday at noon when cup OF boiling
coffee was accidentally spilled on her
face and chest. The child reached for
the cup. which was standing on the IA
bic. fitting It. and splitting the contents
over herself Tho burns we're given
medical attention hy DR.. a. +. Ruhlc. OF
Elm Grove She was reported as rest
ing we'll yesterday afternoon.
--BI'Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
UNION HIGH WILL GRADUATE
LARGEST CLASS ON MAY 27


at once our "" nope Eradu"''H |" WoEN
up |" 'h' point when All parts VIII ~
operated IN tull.
Still Dioker1ng.
ntzhugh, rho Union bipb .rnnol an.
,hnrities stated Yesterday ar.,rnnon
,ha, they had no, hoard any word from
,.,,bcdr.l roa-ord;,,, b,Scl,lI r-,,,,.s
Ern.b.r ,,rrsr,n. IF roth,dr;,l stated
h, ,L, r,rn scboo,s u..~. nrr,tiotiug
.,hnu, r.,n,cs ,,l il ,rckcd - ~. url =
..,,ro w.,,,,IJ H.. nj ,y.d his week Th.
I-n,,u .,m,hori,ies s,o,nJ thoi frey
uo,,IJ I,k. - .,,p, q came with ,'athr-
d-.,I and no donht orr or twn will N,
ARRANGED ,1nIv ,hren games Ire left
an I.ni,,,.. s,h,,,,,,, which IRE >Ioy II
IinsIv =, I-ninr Nav 81 Union n Mar
,iry Tcrr, ,,,d N,,. -, Martins Fcrry
.rba ,,,,mo vi,r U.xt Iih,r.y
H.. ha..,, ,.,,I7,I Ia. ,I,., ,,-r,,,.,I ..,,.,r
$780,. ,,.i,I Ne ,.,l,,,,,, hi,, ,rir ,rnr,-l
,M,, .,,,,
~
" sa!4s Appro'eo' :.,
~, '''"' WIZ
- '.' "a, '.,Ii,,l ,,,d .,.r,,.,1
h'n""''' "'r' ""'','''' IN"
'"H' evening 10y ', n.t
Souno44 tn''Hs i...
~ ''.," -. En-, -" >. ,,.,.,, -. ,,i,.
81" ~ N,'r'''"H' w. ~ "',, ~,
'"'', ..t, .,,.'...,.,
TOR tHr rStap''Sn,''hl o! " p,r'"'n.''
""'''" u, -""' no. t'"''' 80 49,
''au"h Ok 'uoeF'u'"r v"'''' ''' :" r t',
N'"' Wv, N,'.r .ri, ,.,i,,,.
'''H "''' : :, i,,,,,.,.,.
~ ,,,',,;I,,',,, ", ,r,..,,,,
'''' So TI,,,1
,. ,,.., -" W'i,.,.., ,r,.,r.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20
ENGLISH DIVORCES INCREASE
Collision and "Shyste" Methods Are
Warmly Scored by Judge
In London.

London.-Divorces are increasing at
a great rate here, and so, too, accord
ing to Judge Darling, are the "shyster
methods" as they are sometimes
termed in America, whereby some
divorces are obtained.
Judge Darling is one of the veterans
Of the bench who has recently had to
tackle divorce cases, in addition to
his regular judicial work, In order to
cope with the growing demand for
the untying Of nuptial knots.
I'VE know perfectly well that an
enormous proportion of the undefend-
ed cases In the divorce court are
merely collusive," said Judge Darling.
Men know as well as do that those
letters, Ny dear Billy, do return to
your loving Kitty are composed in
solicitors Offices. Everybody knows 1t,
only it Is presumed that the judge in
the divorce court does not. OF course
he does"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20
DRIVE CAVE JEWELLERS AWAY
Colony Of UncIothed People Just Out
side Of Berlin Is Broken Up
by the Police.

Berlin.-The colony of cave jewellers
of Berlin, which took the back-to-the-
land doctrine so literally that scores
of men. women, boys and girls dug
caves for themselves In the banks OF
the Spree just out Of the city and
discarded all modern wearing apparel,
has been dispersed by the police.
The colony's leader, DR.. Heinrich
Goldberg, argued before a magistrate
that the experiment was simple solu-
ton of the housing and cost of living
problems.
The cave dwellers began by discard
ing hats and shoes, but soon decided
to do away with clothing altogether
and In this fashion disported them
selves in the waters Of the Spree, or
sat about their cave doors munching
black bread and sausages, apparently
oblivious to crowds of sightseers.
Doctor Goldberg from his abode in
the Gave Of Zarathustra," issued cir
culars discussing the Nietzschean
philosophy, anarchism, communism
and the faults of the present civiliza-
ton and asking the rent-weary and
the workworn to "watch this colony
grow"
Somebody spoiled the experiment
by complaining that the brotherhood
was having a deleterious effect upon
public morals and calling attention to
the doctors career, which was said to
have included efforts to reform Eng
land, Russia and Poland.
The colony has disappeared, but
its leader has become a familiar fig
ure upon the streets of Berlin, Wear
Ing long hair and going barefoot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20

'.All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" The same curriculum
made little Helen Pawlikoski very
sick girl. In Christ hospital Jersey
City, Helen registered her disapproval
of it, From the time she was five
years old, Helen according to her
story, has been working. At that time
her mother died and her father remar-
ried. Despite her tender age she aided
in the housework and later, when 60
ing to school, she did all the house
work. A few years ago her father
died. Her stepmother married again,
and Helen, after nine hours toll in
factory each day was forced to do all
the work at home in the evenings.
Helen is Is years old. Recently her
stepfather and stepmother sailed for
Poland, leaving her to shift for her
self. She went to Christ hospital for
aid At the hospital 1t Is said she has
only reached the physical development
of a child of IL. She will be kept at
the hospital until good home is found
for her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE CORNWALL CHURCH

The church services at the Corn
wall church Sunday afternoon were
very impressive. The sermon by DR..
n. O. Perry was one of inspiration
and was followed by baptismal ser
vice, and the sacrament of the Lords
supper
Sunday evening Rev. Robt Thomp-
son delivered the message to large
audience. The series of revival meet
ings, held by Rev. and Mrs. Thomp-
son have been very successful and
the interest good. An Epworth Lea
que and a Junior Epworth League
have been organized Tine Junior
League officers are: President, Lila
Walker; secretary, Tillie Tylden;
treasurer, John Begart; first vice.
president, Oscar Summer; third vice.
president, Helen Walker; fourth vice
president, Hilda Lockard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20
K IWAn|S CLUBS TO
MEET IN CLEVELAND
NOTED GATHERING OF BUSINESS
MEN BEGAN IN CLEVELAND
THIS AFTERNOON

Cleveland, Ohio-(By A P.)-Dele-
gates were arriving on every train and
lake passenger steamer today to at
tend the fifth international Kiwanis
Club convention. The convention,
which opens tomorrow morning, is
expected to be one of the biggest
gatherings of business and profess
ional men ever held in the country,
delegates coming from Kiwanis clubs
in 500 cities of the United States and
Canada.
During the last year plans of pro-
noting physical education and nation
al welfare have been discussed and
Harry E. Karr, of Baltimore, Md,
chairman of the public affairs com
mittee, has declared that a proper
program of physical education will
raise physical standards of the nat
ion. This committee has also declar-
ed that legislation should be enacted
throughout the country to promote
physical education.
1T is likely that the executive COM
mittee will make reports on work
which Kiwanis clubs have performed
in assisting the Near East and Euro
pean relief movements and the China
Famine movement. 1t is also prob
able the convention will be asked to
go on record as approving the Ameri-
can Legion's program for relief for
disabled world war veterans.
The convestion will be opened to-
morrow morning with addresses of
welcome by Mayor Fitzgerald of
Cleveland; Harry L. Davis, governor
of Ohio; and Harry H. Hoard. presi-
dent of the Cleveland Kiwanis club.
J. Mercer Barnett, of Birmingham,
Ala, international president, will
make the response.
Several hundred delegates who
made the trip to Cleveland by special
boats are living aboard their steam
ers. One hundred and fifty members
of Canton, O., Kiwanis club have
pitched camping tents in Lakewood
Park
Among the speakers before the con-
vention will be Harry T. Atwood, of
Chicago, who will speak on, Back to
the Republic; Roger w. Babson, We'll
lesley Hills, Mass, who will talk on
"The Business Outlook; the Rev.
William States Jacob, of Houston,
Tex, who will speak on "Kiwanis'
and DR.. Henry Churchill King, presi-
dent of Oberlin, (O.) College, who will
talk on Friendship" United States
Senator Atlee Pomerene, member of
the Canton, O., Kiwanis club, also is
expected to be among the convention
speakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20
river among Arizona, Colorado, New
ada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.
The bill now goes to the senate.
CUBS LOST TO ELK
RIVER BY ONE POINT

The Moscow Cubs" went to Elk
River Sunday and played the Elk
River Cougars. The score result was
Elk River 10, Moscow Cubs 8. The
game was good throughout, although
the Cubs were tired out. on account of
the seven hours journey to reach
there and did not reach Elk River I'M
til 2:45 p. m. and had to start the
game at once.
The attendance was large. A re-
porter for the Elk River paper was
present for Writeups. Patterson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20

Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home
b always takes a bottle Of them
along with him. Whenever l have
that heavy feeling after eating, or
feel dull and played out, l take one
or two Chamberlain's Tablets and
they fix me up fine," writes Mrs.
Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take
these tablets when troubled with con-
stipation or Indigestion and they will
do YOU good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20
The Home of the Soul

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat Of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out of order. For
the cure Of ordinary stomach troubles
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Give them a trial. They
only cost quarter. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20
Wife Borrowed Children
to Plead Before Judge

When John Rams Of MuAke-
gon, Mich, was convicted Of vio-
lating the liquor law, his wife
and IL snall children appeared
to plead for mercy. The judge
was 80 impressed by the poverty
Of the large family that he
showed lenieHcy. Later, officers
reported to the court that seven
of the children belonged to
neighbors, having been dor
rowed" for the occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20

Apportion Colorado River Waters
Washington (By A. P.)-The
house today passed the Mondell bill
to permit equitable apportionment of
the water supply of the Colorado
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-20

Chamberlain and Eichner pitched for
the Cubs. The Cubs play the Method
list Sunday school team from Garfield
here Saturday and Bovill Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
Effects of the New Curtis-NeIson Act

amends the farm loan act by increas-
ing the depository privileges OF the
federal land banks with the treasury
from S6,0O0,O00 to $31 100000. without
such privileges the system would have
found Itself within the last month
without any available loanable funds,
for the reason that experienced bond
statesmen advised the federal authOri-
ties OF the unwisdom Of attempting an
other sale Of the farm-loan bonds so
shortly after the close of the previous
Offering.
The Curtls-Nelson act makes GER
tain, so long as bonds can be sold, the
continuous, uninterrupted loaning OPP
erations Of the federal farm loan sys-
TEN. II is estimated that there is
demand in this country for such a
character OF investment as our farm
loan bonds to the extent Of 5000 0OO,-
900 year. The machinery Of the, farm
loan system, operating normally, is
capable Of putting this amount of
money annually into the hands Of the
farm borrowers ~
Assuming that these facts are war
ranted the conclusion follows that the
enactment Of this legislation shall re-
suit in the liquidation of about 81 600.
100000 of debts annually.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18

TTANDING a billion dollars to busl-
III ness-through the process of
liquidation which will relieve to
that extent the present financial
strlngency-and giving ready cash to
one-half Of the purchasing public so
that they can buy the materials they
need for another year, and thus max
ing the whole of industry hum. That
is what the Curtis Nelson act, recently
passed, adding S25,OOOOOO to the cap
ital and deposits Of the federal farm
loan system, means.
The original capital of the u fed
eral land banks was too small to per-
init reasonable fotatlon of farm-loan
bonds without adopting some artlh-
cial machinery other than is provided
In the act. The Curtis-Ne bill