davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11

P)-The
reparaions 15OOOoOOO0
all
source" This is to be paid in 80 years.
the declares it has learned
Greece In
Austrian Allowance
A.
and threatening reprisals such movement carried
Poles and Sovies Sign Peace Treaty.
HEIINGsFoRs, FINLAND-By P)The
Shimbuns vladivostock correspondent
strainng relations.
Jap Bringing SowaWays.
HOUSTON TEXAS-(By P)The Japanese steamship
officials
custody
Service Not Eligible.
and do not
fal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
IDAHO DEFEATED
COUGARS LAST NIGHT
VANDALS WON THIRD GAME FROM
w. s. c., MAKING SCORE STAND
TWO TO ONE.

University of Idaho has won two
games and lost one to w. S. c. and
plays the fourth game Of the series
here tonight. The only team that has
defeated the University of Idaho this
year is w. S. G. which won the first
game played, but has lost two to
Idaho since. The game to be played
in the U. of I. gymnasium tonight will
be one of the best of the season. If
Idaho wins it she will be in good po-
sition to win the northwest conference
championship. The story of the
game at Pullman last night as told by
the dispatches, follows:
Idaho, 36-W. S. c., 2S.
Pullman, Wash.--Idaho played all
around the Cougars last night and
won Sc to 28, although w. S. G. battled
hard in the second half after being
showed under 27 to 16, at the end of
the first period. Doc Boiler tried sew
eral combinations during the game to
no avail, Cisna and Loomis going in
as subs.
Hunter with 10 tallies and Carder
with four field goals were high men
Tor Idaho. The Vandals showed real
class in their passing. Wyman went
out near the close of the game with
'our personal fouls.
The two teams play again tonight
n Moscow To date the Vandals
lave won two games and the Cougars
)ne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
FIGHTING
GERMAN POPULATION
SERIOUS OUTBREAK AT AK LA
CHAPELLE-IRISH REPUBLI-
CAN ARMY ADVANCING.

London-(By A. P.)-Serious fight
ing between the German population
and the Belgian patrol in AK La
Chapelle is reported in an Amster-
dam Exchange telegraph dispatch re-
ceived here today.
The Belgian patrol at AK La
Chapelle in the Belgian occupation
area, last night fired on crowd,
wounding several persons after the
inhabitants had refused to obey po-
lice instructions regarding carnival
celebrations.
Big Irish Army Marching.
London-By A. P.)-An Irish re-
publican army several hundred strong
is marching on Skibbereen, county
Cork, according to dispatches receiv-
ed from many sources, says Skib
bereen Central News Agency dispatch
received here today.
Bring Tyhus From Italy.
New York-(By A. P.)-Twenty
cases of typhus we're found among
steerage passengers on the steamship
San Guisto from Trfest and Naples,
which arrived here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
ACES PET SAD LION
Cub Adopted as Mascot by
Yankees Now Sorry Sight.
Sentiment Prevents Paris Geological
Garden Keepers From Putting End
to Brute.

| Paris.-The lion cub which was
adopted as a mascot by the Lafayette
squadron Of aviators, the first of the
Americans to come to fight and die for
France In the war, now Is a melan-
ch0ly spectacle in the Paris zOologi-
cal gardens, but the keepers refuse to
Kill him because of the sentiment re-
sulting from his connection with the
American fighters.
One eye is missing, much of his
hair is gone, he seems decrepit with
age, and, if met In the desert, his
appearance would inspire nothing but
pity. The Indignation of some MEM
bers OF a society for prevention Of
cruelty to animals has been aroused
by his mournful appearance.
"Why don't you chloroform the poor
old fellow7" visitor asked of the
head keeper the other day.
"What do you mean by old fel-
lOwT" retorted the keeper "That
lion is only four years old. He Is a
victim of the war; If that lion is
lame it is because he got rheumatism
In the first-lfne trenches. One of his
legs was broken when he fell out of an
airplane 40 feet from the ground He
lost his eye from a well-directed right
hand swing of one of the mechanics
whose fur coat he had stolen and
played with bit behind the sheds.
xiii that lion?" he exclaimed.
"Why, he is the symbol of those tall,
happy lads in khaki whose bodies
now lie along the Vesle and Meuse. I
will take him home as a pet first"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
BOISE COED ELECTED
TREASURER OF STUDENTS

Miss Marie Hummel Of Boise yes
terday was elected treasurer of the
associated students of the University
of Idaho at a meeting of the student
body executive board. Miss Hummel
was chosen to succeed Miss Verna
Wilkinson, also of Boise, who has re-
signed in order to return to her home.
Resolutions expressing regret at
the necessity for accepting Miss Wiki
inson's resignation and lauding the
work she has done throughout the
college year were passed by the exc
cutive board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
AND VINCENT
VISIT BONNERS FERRY

E. j. Iddings, dean of the College
of Agriculture at the University Of
Idaho, and Prof. C. C. Vincent, head
of the horticultural department, left
today for Bonners Ferry where they
have been invited to deliver addresses
on work connected with their depart
ments at the Farmers Institute be-
ing held there February IL and IL.
The Institute is held each year by the
farm bureau of that section for the
discussion of agricultural and horti-
cultural problems.
While in the north, Dean Iddings
will inspect the university sub-station
which is in charge of c. " Rainey,
Idaho 20, and will then go to Coeur
d'Alene to give talk at the annual
of the farm bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
MAYOR GIBSON IN A
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

J. G.. Gibson, mayor of Moscow,
jury Friday morning when team he
was driving ran away, crashing into
telephone pole, smashing the rig
and throwing Mayor Gibson out on
the ice of the street. He was badly
brushed about the face, right leg and
one side was painfully hurt. A taxi
cab~was called and he was assisted to
his home a few blocks distant. But
in half an hour walked down town,
refusing to remain in his home and
contending that his injuries were not
serious. The buggy was badly wreck
ed but the team, which became de-
tached from the rig, returned to the
livery barn none the worse for their
mad flight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
GAIN IN FARM WAGES
Pay for Labor Has Tripled in
the Last Twenty Years.
Hired Men Get Four Times as Much
for Their Services as They Did
in 1879.

Washington.-Wag Of hired men
on farms have more than doubled in
the last ten years, tripled in the last
twenty years and were more than four
times higher last year than they were
in 1879. These changes are shown by
statistics of the Department Of Agri-
culture.
Wages paid by the month, without
board, averaged $649 for the country
as whole last year; ten years ago
they averaged $27.50 AMI in 1879 they
were $10.43.
Day labor at harvest time last year
averaged $4.36, without board, and at
other than harvest time $3.50. Ten
years ago harveSt-time labor was paid
$1.82 and at other than harvest time
was paid $1.13 and non-harvest-time
labor 81 cents a day.
California and Nevada farmers paid
their labor the highest prices without
board, the average in those states last
year having been $107 month. The
lowest average was in Mississippi,
where $41 was paid. The average for
the country as whole was $4695;
the northern Atlantic states averaged
$75.54, the south Atlantic $50.56, the
northeast central states $1,000, the
central states $79.79, the
south central states $51 94 and the far
western states $99.43.
For harvest-time labor, without
board, North Dakota paid the highest
rate with $40 day. while at other
than harvest time South Dakota paid
the highest rate with $500 a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
OFFICERS CATCH |
COCAINE PEDDLERS
MEN BELIEVED TO BE PROFESS
SIONAL CRIMINALS WERE
ARRESTED AT KENDRICK.

What is believed to be an import
ant arrest was made Thursday night at
Kendrick in this county, by Sheriff
Woody and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Summerfield. Two men, giving their
names as John w. Mowbray and V.
H. Higgins, and claiming Spokane as
their home, were caught and another
man and his wife, whose name is not
made public by the officers, are being
held as witnesses.
The officers secured more than
$500 worth of cocoaine and several
bottles of liquor including some pure
grain alcohol, and two bottles Of
"soap" used in the blowing Of safes.
According to the statement of the Of
ficers the man held as witness had
been approached by the two under ar
rest and asked to join them in a
''yegg job" of blowing safe in Ken
drick
The arrest was made at the Guy
Hotel in Kendrick, where the two
men under arrest were in one room
and the man and wife in an adjoining
room According to the story of. the
officers these men have visited Ken
drick on different occasions. They
were in Kendrick Tuesday and dis
posed of some liquor, it is claimed,
and then went to Lewiston, returning
to Kendrick Thursday. Sheriff
Woody said: "The men offered to
sell liquor to several different parties
in Kendrick, according to the state
ments made to us by reliable wit
neses"
The two men were brought to Mos
COW Friday and landed in the |
county jail Officers will try to in
vestigate their records in other
places and will ask Spokane police Of
ficers if they have records there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
SILAS WETHERBY WANTS
TO KNOW WHERE HE'S AT
Moscow. Idaho.

Moscow, Idaho
dere editor notis lots Of articuls
consuming blue law. hav a mussel
loding shot gun wich prise greatly. i
hav 1 COW and 2 gurls beside my wife
who works all the time. blue law says
must porcure permit to take bath
in crick and gurls cant ride in autor-
mobeels unless hunting license is bot
how much dus it cost for milking
COW so feat frum barn? can use
milk myself if i git helth certifokate
to dance or will have to git hunting
license to keep COW? if cell gun
milk COW without Citing income per-
NIT or must git milk license to cell
gun? if so where do git license and
how much dus it cost? as am law
biding sitisen and don't want to go to
jale pleas tell me quick.
your frind
silias wetherby,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
VALENTINE DINNER
AT RIDENBAUGH HALL

Wednesday evening the girls of
Ridenbaugh hall with Miss Butler
celebrated at jolly valentine din
ner. The place cards were valentines
the ice cream maple-nut with GEN.
ters of sherbet frozen in heart
shapes. The decorations were
flowers, valentines, hearts and cupids,
The menu in keeping of the day. This
was the first setting since their new
president, Miss Margaret Mimms
took her seat. The dinner was fol-
lowed by valentine box in the par
lor and later in the evening a dance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
RUBY CHAPTER OFFICERS
ENTERTAINED MEMBERS

More than 100 guests attended the
Valentine party given at the Masonic
temple last evening.
While the guests were amusing
themselves with a guessing game in
the dining room, tables were arrang-
ed in the lodge hall for 500 and other
games.
The tables in the dining room were
tastefully decorated with flowers and
shaded candles. The color scheme Of
red being carried out in very pretty
manner.
Delicious refreshments were served
at late hour, and all expressed
themselves as having spent most
enjoyable evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
Gold Pieces in Heels
of $1OO-a-Pair Shoes

Two pairs of shoes designed
to sell at retail for $100 a pair,
and said to be the most expen
siva ever manufactured In Mas
sachusetts, have been placed on
exhibition In a shoe factory in
North Adams.
One pair has pure gold leaf
lining, with gold hooks and eyes.
and has 500 gold piece insert
ed in the heel Of each shoe.
The other pair has lining of
bright red satin and gold
watch of the wrist type inserted
in the left shoe just above the,
ankle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
WHIPPED BOY WASTES AWAY
Following Beating by Stepfather He
Falls Off in Weight to "a
Pounds

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Seven-year-
old Merl RAIDER is dead as the result
Of beatings inflicted by his stepfather,
Jacob Nemire.
From robust boy, Merl had wasted
until he weighed "a pounds. In jail,
after pleading guilty to charge of
assault and battery on the boy, Nemire
wrote to the judge of the Probate
court, saying that he had beaten the
boy, and asking that he be likewise
beaten and released that he might
take care of the child.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
KING GEORGE JOINS PIG CLUB
English Monarch Becomes Eligible as
Breeder of Large Berkshire
HoQs

London.-King George has just been
elected a member of the Large Black
Pig society, the Times announces.
Members of this society are breed
ers of the famous Berkshire variety
of large hogs, some of which were
purchased recently from the royal
farms at Windsor by King Alfonso of
Spain, with a view to improving the
native breeds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
Runaway Auto losses
Victims Into Hospital

Selma, Ala.-Hugh Mauldin
and James Oglesby are recover
ing from injuries sustained when
their automobile ran wild and
did not stop until it had thrown
them out inside the door Of
local hospital. The car jumped
14-inch curb, climbed d foot
and a half terrace and uprooted
two trees in its wild dash fol-
the hospital entrance. Doctors
there dressed their wounds.
Oglesby having his nose almost
cut off. The car was totally
wrecked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
NAV Continue Wage Fight.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-The American
Association of Railway Executives to-
day called meeting of all railroad
presidents belonging to the organic
alton, here February IS, to consider
further steps by the railroads in the
fight for the abrogation Of the national
wage agreements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
It is Con" Not "In."

An error was made in the report
from Boise on recommendations by
Governor Davis. In the report on
building the dispatch read "all state
building construction shall be under
the supervision Of the state superin-
tendent of public instruction" 1t
should have read, public const1uc-
ton"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
Canal Workers at Panama Strike.

Panama = (By A. P)- Operating
mechanics of the Panama canal have
resigned because Of the Withholding of
bonus payments and the situation
threatens to tie-up the canal by the
time the Atlantic and Pacific fleets re-
turn here from their joint maneuvers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
Fear Aviator Is Lost.

Ell Paso, .Texas-(By A. P.)-Officrs
at Fort Bliss, at 80 p. m. today, had
no word of the whereabouts of Lieu
tenant Alexander Pearson, who left
Fort Bliss at 10:45 a. m. yesterday for
San Antonio. 1t is believed he is lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
Another American Cardinal.

Philadelphia-(B (By A. PA Rome
dispatch to the Associated Press stat
ing Archbishop ]. Dougherty, of
Philadelphia will be raised to cardi-
nal was confirmed today. The arch
bishop will leave for Rome within ten
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11
The Lineup.
The Summary.

Field goals-W. S. c.: Burke 2,
F'riel 2, Cisna /, Rockey 1, NcIvor 1.
Idaho: Huter 4, aCrder 4, r. Fox 8,
Moe 3, Wyman g.
Goals from foul-W. 9. c.: McIvor,
IL in Is chances. idaho: Moe, two
In four tries; Hunter, two in five tries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11

Miss Mildred Neal left Thursday
afternoon for San Antonio, Texas 10
spend the balance OF the winter with
Mr. and Mrs William Hunter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11

Mrs. VIM. Sherman of New York
City is in Moscow visiting her sister
Mrs. VIM Sholes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-11

Jeanett Griffith went to Spokane
Thursday afternoon to visit friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
STROEHMANN TELLS
.ROTARlANS Of TRIP

one nr the most Interesting features
80 yesterdays Rotary club luncheon
- -~-l:r L'rAG Strcc n
man. who told OF his recent travels In
e. ..si"r,I'd IT" E.dln-
t.u.c ia |. nNsni."u ard sr"Lt ~" Weeks
Nth relatives in Germany
The German Tcnp,".' h" said. 'hn C
thc k'ndeSt feeling for tn American
q go D." nd say thar our boys on the
Rhine are more Sociah and aCcvmm -
,.,.G ,n"n TIA ,"!d,crs Of any Of the
Other ,:i"n-.
The galway S.-,ic" is near,y norma
and the equipment is practically al.
now. an while no. so many trains are
being operated as formerly. they are
run on schedule 'imr and there arc
twelve to fourteen coaches to train.
'rh. COS. If meals on the trains is very
rc;:S, male. L. Ia't Nnu can buy 4
... ,~' e. - 'ri'nS,iurS for 80 ma rks
or nfty cents In American money l|N.
..... l.. is l'rr heap Whcr YOU
- -. ia,Ur ur." "rnr'N i"'" Ut
s:deration. At this time an American
dollar - worth SeyCnty-tuu' '''ru.,n
marks and yol can live N their hoS;
hotels for 80 marks or two dollars pr
day, including meals.
Food by Card.
Some thirSS ar" very scar" and can
ne Dough. only by card. F'or instance
bread flour sugar and roai arc con-
t-o'l"d ~ .hr government and You arc
\ iintrch your NORTON by card ea"h
month Milk Il still scarce and cannot
be bought in the larger cities vet.
Tho Industrial situation In German"
viii" No. normal. is in fairly good
shape. with some few factories w"rs inS
-. rar"city but most OF them working
only part time. Wages ar" '"W COM
pared with those in America
These were but a few OF the interest
ing remarks made by Mr. Stroehman
and his account ~ his trip in Germany
was Of moro than ordinary interest.
tn. program ',aS in "harc" of ''rN!fe
NoSsuth nd scNnr:.i musical selections
were rendered. chief among th"m helnG
s"N nral s"'os by Edward \ Jahn. not"l
New York baritone.
Guests were: r. NJ. Neigh. traffic
manager OF the cha mb"r "f commerce :;
r. \. Jahn Of New York city: !"ou'S
Kohler and James s. Mcclure. Guy
Charles Jenkins. MorGantHWn. ". w..
and II. - Rrenneman Of New Cumber-
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
AE tina PLANT RESUMES TO-DAY;
LAUGHL|N WEEK Of AUG. Is
TRAFFIC CLUB PLANS
LUNCHEON MEETINGS

Ee,"w e ? copy OF tNn letter sent
cut Yesterday 20 every membsr - The
Traffic cub ~ WncrInS. to hnd out
their views n connection with holding
monthly or sem,-non,hly luncheon
meeting.
August 9th. 1921.
To NJ nrbry,
\; ~ meeting N Tu" sday. Aug. =.
YOUR board % governors considered the
question e nn,d.aS month! or semi
monthly ,unc&"on meetings during the
"a, and winter months.
\; these luncheon meetings !; s pro-
posed % have speaker talk 10 the
members on some lie subject and
CiVr members an opportunity TO bring
their problems b" or" tn" cub for dis
cu~,."n and :" air heir vIrws on sub
Jc~,s uu,ic- discussion. /: is also pro
posed - hav" must and othcr entertain
mont. In Other words IN" meetings
VIII D" conducted along ~" Sam" lines
- III" Eotar, aud niwan:s luncheon
meetings.
However before making d~+ir:tc ar
r..--rmcnrS :o- such meetings. your
hn. ri r,H,> i: nugh; . secure the vpin-
ION OF me members on the subject. We
~" lH-> much app-"cia;" your stating
your views OF his subject. mailing
>:,in" e" -. secretary p, rour earliest
ccnvNn!cr.'c
Very truly YOURS.
+. NJ. NEIGH.
Il II. MARSH Secretary.
President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
EIGHT LUNATICS WILL
ATTEND STATE FAIR

Eight lunatics will hc AZ the forty
FIRST annual West Virginia state Far
which opens Labor Pay and continues
throughout tho week. NJ Alice lheS
won't be brought here from IN" Weston
ASYLUM They arc the original Eight
Lunatir Chinks. the best laugh produc-
ing act in the country. This big tcat-
urc has been hooked by Secretary Bert
Swartz as on" Of the many free per-
formanccs ,ha. will he given each after
noon OF the fair and then repeated dur
ing the wonderful Nigh: Show with ITS
array Of spectacular acts.
For several years the Eight lunauc
Chinks has been h-ad liner IN the
vaudeville world. This year Il is APP
nearing at the larger fairs and c1posi-
tons throughout N" country prior to
returning To the foutiiEhtS on the Zig
Time circuits this fall and winter.
Two separate and distinct acts are
given by tho lroup" or eight and they
arc both hilarious harvest Of hard
knocks and funny falls. burI"S0ue
boxing match between TWO dlminuiiNe
dwarfs is one ~ he many stunts that
arc laugh producers.
The Laundry Scene
The laundry seen" in which ;hc per
formers give Il Jubilee of ;umbllng.
Dumping ana comedy aC7oOH'I'N wa
give tho Fair Visitors thousand
laughs |, is an attra elton that will
provo Of especial delight to the chill
drcn.
Tho lunatics Will perform on the
mammoth stage to hc located in the
centertlclh directly opposite IN" Grand
stand. The free acts will hc started
soon after O'Clock each afternoon and
continue until O'Clock. Tho ire" at
fractions will be a show In itself. The
acts booked by the fair management
entail an expenditure Of several thous-
and dollars alone. II they were gwen
BY any company or syndicate AS tho
only attraction An admission equivai len!
TO that charged FOR admission To the
IVES; Virginia state Fair would har"
to be charged. But ;hcae spectacular
productions arc but a few OF tho carrI-
val ot wonders 10 be seen this year a
the Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
HORTON AT WELLSBURC

Al Horton. representative" ~ tive
national headquarters 81 the American
Legion. who has been delivering ad-
dresses at tho various posts IN the stat"
Of West Virginia. Yesterday vas the
guest OF the Kiwanis club Of Wchsourg.
Mr.. Horton delivered short address
which all enjoyed.
Last evening. no was the principal
speaker at mass meeting held ny
We!lsburS lost ~ the American Legion.
Several hundred eN-scrNi>c men wer"
pres~n, and AL enjoyed his talk Nery
much. E- will 20 - Fine Grow" today
vh.-s he viii speak before The Pine
Coy. 7ost this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
TOTAL or ABOUT 400 MEN WILL
60 70 wo1X-MrNES or
PLANTS ALSO TO RESUME
Gradual Improvement Of Industrial Con
ditionS Indicated by the 1ssump-
tiona


Foue nunoeeo men VIZ resume GUN
ol'eS thiS morning Al inc TWO III, =
CS., snI T,n p,,,n
wv, ,,r -. ~ ,.,.,n
- ~ t..
t.,,,. ,.,,, ,,,.
,,,o..s =. ,h,,, ,,,,.. rl.
-. ,.r. .h,.
,.o ..d,,
.',
,.r \. -, -, .o.r,.s.,,d,rd
49,; T,,n
1879, 49,, ,;,s
,, .n.l -, ,
"' ""''. 'u'' ~" -,
-" enc .,pS'"t wv" =, '.'' w.
N.Y. $50, 49,,
:. ON aIso -ssr,,c ,bfs ,,,r,,,- ri...
- .n,Ioxment 70 ! l,--e rumher OF
n.c
Eo,b or The ,hoy~ mills since the,
have been closed down. have been Civ.
:, General oyerhAu,irC 50 ,ha. they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
Will MEET FRIDAY

Arthur q. Surc! president o. the
Wheeling hi mheC Of Commerce. issued
a cali Yesterday Cor meeting Or the
hoard OF directors 10 he hold Friday n 1,
nom II he Fort Henry club following
The usual MONDAY luncheon.
Every member is requested II hc
present. as several important matters.
as well as the regular business. are 10
be taken IN a, TINS time. They will
ais, y"'ect q committee a. this tim" to
co-opcratr with Wheeling Fnst No. |.
American Legion. in connection with
the state convention which - n be
held in THIS city On September 99-3n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
SAY TRACK PAVING
NOT PROPERLY DONE

\ force % men employed by the
Whr"lrE Pubic S"-rce company paved
between tho tracks At the crossing at
the south approach of the Stone bridge
in Elm Grove. but according - residents
living in Elm Grove the crossing Is
nov in worse condition than II was
before repaNinG vas started.
II is impossible ;" avoid the had
crossing In approaching or leaving
mo bridge MANY springs have eecn
broker IN automobiles EninE over this
crossing.