davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
THE wEATHER.

wsvt vtrgtnia-RaIn Thursday and
Friday, not much change In temperature.
ohto-Cloudy and unsettled weather
4-hnrxdav, With rain In the Afternoon %
nixht ana on Friday. not much change
in temperature. -.
wssesrp Penn Thurs
dAy, Followed by rain ThursdAy niTht
And Friday, not nueh change in tenn
psrature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
ALLIGATOR TO BE-
WHITE HOUSE PET

Washington. Feb. "A Florida Az
gator with a SiA-.oJi smile. more or
,css. is TO succeed as White llouS" ptt
President 'raft% famous COW. Pauline.
INC pony inat rode IN an elevator IN
President FooSovelts administrntlon.
and more recently. Pros dent Wilson's .
flock of lawn moving sheep Banator
T-anrme!l carried word 10 White House
Offices today that T:csidcnt-cIcc' Hard-
ing had already accepted = TAR SEED
sa,cr" from Henry NJ. Bchnett Of
Jacksonville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
20 INDICTED
ORCOMB|N|NG
New York Probe Into Build
ing Trust Again Gets Re-
suits In Court Action

New York. Feb. "a blanket indiet-
ment naming twenty-nine corporations.
au members or the Association OF Deal
ers IN Masons building materials. and
charging violation OF the state anti
trust law. was returned late today. hy
IN. supreme court grand jury investi-
eating the alleged building trust.
The names OF the defendants will nor
become known until they are arra:gnei
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
STIRRING APPEAL FOR GOVERNMENTAL
ECONOMIES MADE BY CHAIRMAN GOOD
High Taxation Cannot Be
Cured Unless Drastic Cuts
In Expenditures Are In
sisted Upon In Congress


: ,:,'' w.. ,,o,n,,p., VINE oil h sn
! .',,,,I,; ~, roll back without a
oL .,,.A,irs reduction m GOV
,,.n,,,,f ,,pruoi,rr.. ,'ha;rmsn Good.
! 49,, anrron7.;n,,nu committee. de-
! ,s ,.,s, -. ,.n,c lad come - csI!
, ,,aI,
rt.,ros almost ,oS n:s tor con,pyn-
I ,.,,.1o, ,,a-c hurled over .nc mead, n:
I,.r,,,,. a. Nr Good in dramar.c ta<-
'cy ,o,o of ,hr Vas, sums expend.u.
,.,,,.,,,. ,rpsois for muir. .fna.e
'"1 nr ,n,,-,, 81 ,Icu II. n
.,a ,,.,, in. snn,,,pr.atiun bills mu 81
,. ,,,.',.,I h..~o,s ~. ,h.npo n, admins
: .-.':c, -, ,b., IN. Cranr.s o. y new
,,r;r 80. ma, ynop The amount NJ
, ..I.,;, M, ~ uhlrh ibe, must patch ias
, ,,,.,,r., co,,
/ ,,.,o oowr the ocdni,c po!,ry i:,at
! ,,a,,ti'r-.s nm, l.. cut down before
.., - ,,r, ~ ,c,scr ;aAe.. Mr Good
3D., sn,ropr,t.uus Tor the year
nov, iuly .hould ne ke?t with.
, '''',."H h,I, hi,Ii,, I,,,ars vintu.
" - s',,,, ,.,,,,mepsco j.. the big
.,.,,r.. rnr tina, r,riod
/ Mr. oood'a Elsa
-. ,:,,n.s pl,. for government
,,,,,,rr, w.s made. IA presenting tas
rrsi i,i.r,,ncv u!.i Toy the present year.
i,.,r,.nr f.. total Of SO. .6ue 0oo. Demo
,rat,,. members oi the committee de-
,l4rcs there would l.. other deficiency
,,, AVID pc,uhlau E,rnrS. Demo, "a.
! ,,,. ,,r,;fr, de.I,rrd di..rl appru-
! ti. wss- already has passed
! ~ ,;iI. ,,,rr vbIs .tunc,dous
! '"e ,l,,, ,os, ,,ndo.,o,1 W. Ryrp.Y
( '" 49,, 49, :, .,,oc ia rnr.,
wv '.,.'.,.,.,o,, -. INNS, levy an ever.Ee
| ,,o w ., ar, man von,ur and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
NAV recall Troops

Indianapolis Ind. Feb. S-Decis!"n
az 20 when ;he remaining company OF
regular soldiers on strike duty at Will
l!arn.on. W. Va. will br withdrawn, pro-
baby Will be made within day or two
according to Major 81. {. +. Thompson
assistant chief OF stan 10 Major Gem
evsl Eead. commander OF the Fftth army
corps headquarters =: Harrison.
Major Thompson today said develop
meals a. Williamson were being closely
atrhed and the troppS would % WIN
dlawa a soon as II vas believed that
c!IN authorities could again assume su-
perv sion
1-hr,. Of The four corn ranies sent from
rnmp sherman % Williamson during
Ihc miners strike prrr Withdrawn be
tvren January II and 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
POLICE CHEF RESIGNS

Washington. Pa. Feb a--otto l.uc,-
!.n for tho last five Years lead "' m"
WasN!ngtou rni:cc department. has ton
dered his resignation 10 Coun'! 7" take
efTe.t March |. ,"ler I.ucllCn - a vet
IRA, of thr Spdn!SE- American wa. hav-
ing SER 81 as 4 member Of company u.
Tenth Infantry. He - r"S!rn.nS 10 a.
cept y position in local bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Congress VS.. Treasury
TangIe All Resulted
From Book Keeping
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
tCopyriSht BY The Inte!Ilgencer)


WASAiaGtOa. Fab. 9-CCnSrc>s and lie
treasury department have managed {"
m:SunderS;and each other on the QueN-
ton o. canceirns foreign debts an"
making further loans 20 European gov
C~nneu;s. The treasury never had tnS
vcmotrsl :deI OF CanCc.linS the present
war debt but 49, Necessity % advancing
$1,000 Don more - really the pu"1.'nS
idrtoc II n" situation.
ROlh ;hG treasury ard cUnSr, - mean
tNc same tang aud probably h4'" me
:. me idea o. What constitutes u COM
m.llneul" 10 udN,..,vr mune! bat the T.
timUuN JRus lar tLt.Cd indicate" IRNs
AT IS no clear on Ia" uuestiCn u ma"
.Ws turtnsr lvduS.
The ldnssic can Al re set a""n 'S ,HH
result uI bOpAhsep!ns and ui","JuS''H
contracts Aru"lUs "ut ~ tn' "a
MaIIN ,uu:.v nave the !u'H Nh"t Jh4
|. asuTy department !"tu,d i%'HcS o"I-
r,sut 10 the a.IIcs durIue the NN'' Su' u
Mas not the ,s,~C. Nm"ri,H from m-S"I &"
,,,l uu. ,N~.t a. z. 49, S,,u..... hr"i'u.
tue uuuvr-,auuiH- ""r'V\'t ""N INA !
luC Ggt.r> Would pGTvuNSs ""Sl ~ '"'''
-vvQS III ihr u,iIu sL'l, lhu" i''%
ctl.e, gUt mNas uiI.!"nS "' lv''afS rom
ne treasury "RuU n.,'r ,"rht 10 g.
rope pui went arVv,ty /" Nmer''Hn
utrlu..l, ,ur"r~ -nU ,nc.r NHrNu''". /"
yrau>avt'"g> vita the dh'"r "HioI'!' N
- ten bottoms u, dOt,Nr>. '"Mc.H."S .lNe
>c,rlly-u,,. mnt,un>. - r"t,tINc'y ~Ind T.
sum. Gangs over t~ uul',..n T., 49, l''aS-
ur.. Il - not Il Ur" fhu' "l""U"'S
strictly ~i',tk.uE "a ,ur hV"""r. . o.
car WH" 1"r'o"'.n"..s "i.t tao ""'''N''"P
rrS o. l.LTup"r" -,''rsh'H' "'. 'r.''"
h,s, n,.ltu,ru lnri boo, "n 20" ".'!
..l:'r tnr .,,H.';:''. inc ~''''h'' ~, =
ln.f..,ns Nul,d ualc tGcH nccL i'.,:u "nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON
OF THE N. & W. DEAD

Enanohr. Va. FAh.. 9.--Th" death OF
+ r. Johnson. former president Of the
Norfolk 4 Western l:a.Irpad. at nela nd
Eru. was rrroried hoy" today. Mr.
Iohnson vas taken III on:y day or
two ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
The Prisoner TnlkS>

Although the authorities refused ="
permit any person 10 talk :" J"hr'"s.
a preventative o. The In;el3seEc"r
managed - &c, Sa"r, interview -. !
him lie admitted that ne had o"ca
,roUud F'uilarSSe" Cor several Year
wri." MadaH,e STANLEY vas !ooa'rd
tc~c. a"G tha: ne worked for her Tor
re. driving h"r mach nc anu Iomr
uId johs abou- tnN Ondr:rk rts:""n'".
Il" stouIi, denied. hove -. ma he
?,sG rad any hand N N" murc"r .:
,;,.rhrk A.. "a / - HUr" Made Tc
S,tn.ey had FAMED him as "nH Of h"r
acrum,'icc~. but he declared tina: she
led.
Il I'D not dr." jnr car for them
nat n,n..' and va no; wish hem when
th~y disposed "i Gaichek. Jeffr'Hs dc
c'a-ec NJ, hands ~" c!"an rs 10 'hal
jQh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Implicated JenraeB.

MADAME Stanley. in hcr conf"S,'Vr.
said INIr'"S aad Grimm occupied ih"
IRON Saa, Of IN. car. nc iormo: dr.r.
nc wnile she and her husband oc'Io I'd
lre vca: s"i. " n he unconscious ';d,-
,.hrS 4ad thel or Arrival a; the 500.
bcnS - bridge tho rwr men a->.s'-i
II, = and hrr husband IN IGt."g ,,a..n'N
rom the machine and Cropping n.m
iu'u thc riIsr.
~ 10 his whereabouts sire n as
:r,"aranrc after the arrest uf MHdan-
STANLEY lor the Ga'rhek murder. I":-
'ri"> refused - tain. It - understood
ihA. hc has made - complete statement
to Attorney Ramsey. who is rcta mel
h. Brooke county to handle The Ca
rn"k case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
EXISTING PRICES AND WAGES To
Be MAINTAINED BY j. s. STEEL
Authoritative Statement Is
sued By Chairman Gary.
Asserts Present Prices of
Steel Products Not Unrea-
sonable

New YORK. Feb. .. Existing pr'ceA
and wage scales Of the United States
St",l corporation ar" 10 continue. de
clared EIhrrt II. 'iar!. chairman g; tn"
board a. i Conte:cmcr with ucW paper
men today.
Soma Of the ;ndopcnd.nt companies
he understood. had made ulcrS 10 sell
their products below current quotations.
5u, he tatly asserted t&at the United
States steel Corporation has no inrn-
ton 4: this time ur changing IT'S selling
prices. The Subjec, OF reducing wage
rates among It's :65.0O0 employees, has
not even been up for consideration. H.
added.
1t seems "a me" ne continued. that
Any manufacturer o. steel nau con
trmpl,ttrs reducing selling prices below
IN, basis i~"d by the indus,rta! boaru
IL Ma-ca. 1919. must have IN m:nG the
tut"Ition ot reducing wage rates accord
!uEly Thereby charging thc difference
20 tn" working peopl,. II ~. thr mani
fIc'Urcr g wrong and unfair. unless. o.
cour>'. &c present selling p-cr> are
hiEhrr than thcy ought - be. which
would l." unfair to IN" consumers. or
w4S> rates higher than tAey should be." "
Prices Not Too HilSh.
In answer - charges hy Iomptros!tr
OF thc Currency Williams. thac steel
prices a." NOT top high. Jrds~ Gary
POINTED on: INA: tG",c products E"d
Iw:rc been reduced sine" the end of th"
wa. aaG iHa' h.S corporat ON continued
90 maintain - Q"oJAl!ou OF Mar 1919,
al,nouSh both wages and t-e:Gn; rates
have climbed upward S.nc" ina, tmc.
IL" Wa optimistic Saru!rE IN" gen
r;r.' outlook cnr business. hT' Asserted
jr;,, "AiSU;Ig governmental taxes anG -"
fa:lur" Of N" E"~cFnm"ni % nay VITA.
,, owes - :he -a!Iroad ere tn" principal
factors rctard!uG rhe return :" more
satisfactory conditions.
"'rh" present taxes are 700 h'G. h"
said They absorb zoo large Il part o:
incomes. materially interfere with dH'
sired extensions and .Iurrrl em"ui' and
hamper business generally. Millions
upnn m,iljuu$ a. dollars H-c Gn' the
~ lruadS. and tar failure "a r"c"!Ne
'hc mor"y DELAYS purchases and evan
pc, "nt.> tu-n. mah!us pay meni~ o't con-
,-ac.s. which j.: tara. rmha"raS~'s otH"rS
aid pre-, Hn.s L return 20 expected be;,sc
conditions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
implicated IN Confession

Arrord,uS 20 N, Erooh" count "i' J.
r;a.S. Icf,ricS aud Grimm We" 'mr'I-
Gated =, n5G.rrr Vera SInG'e, a h"'
confess on wh.ch SAVED her 'r"m The
death CCnal;l some mon'hS aS". MHd-
anne STANLEY and her hGsnand. MIX
D:d-jcE e." n ;c. MoundSTi'ie pen e
r.n,lGry. sh" serving >" years anI he n
.t'" sentence.
A tH~' time NaGan~ .>tao."" ~ q
rN., .n.r es wos the mar who dcoHs
the aulornoh..s Ia~ niEh' Gaich-k N's
., o,orpnw"r'd and 'taS'n - "a" Sirrh"n'
y:nc bridge and hTricd ;" n o'hl".
ar! Shc ,..a~Erd mat bC,h Gr i"m htI
I~frtHS assisted II tossing H. 49,.
,'rn ,n'3 tn, v'yrr whir& gave Up II .
n, Gv q, Yo.Ayi'.s SSS erAl ln'n'ns are.
Marshal -" Chambers '""a eel Je!-
f:.cs \. th. jefferson CLASS '"mpI3> 3
3'ani hn-. IN sI'"rn"un aHi noi''i""
III. roUniy author.i.er. Deputy ~h"',T
~ Rair. nc cam" mere and maze ;Ar
arrest
Jcrrr.es I'D not seem 10 be surpD ~"L,
IN tact i've said ne wondered ~" he
haon't been picked up before. IS y" had
hcar here three weeks and KIN" ihab
Madame Stani.v had !mpl!sa;c! nm
n the crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Another In
Custody for
River Crime
Wilbur Jefries Arrested at
Follansbee for Completely
In the Murder of Wealthy
Pittsburgh Contractor Who
Was Thrown Shackled Into
the Ohio

Sp".,a, Dispatch 10 The lntel.E"n"'r
FoCanshen. ". Va. Feb. S.-~Ni I'm
the arrest here !atc this afternoon o'
W'Nha- Jeltries. aged - years. "n"'
arnHl glass worker. all persons .mr..'
ca'ed N the mardCr y. stephen W
,;Aichrk. AGED 81 years. wealthy ffNiH'
bu:sh decorator. thrown from inc sou
brrSiI" ur.dEe into the ONO r-N-r "N
;hH nigh If February s, lS'h. are ~
"a" elu:Sh"s ~ tho law. According !"
ASSISTANT Prosecuting Attorney EVe'"i
L. EarnScy Of RrooS" county.
following JouricS arrc.; IN" A.
S'>iant prosecutor said he would 6e
he'd without haii for the R!""Ne county
grand jury which CunN "ne5 A. Wells
ou-g on February Il. and thNt NJ e\-
nrr:cI tha. at tnat tin" both JenI}r>
and Iiobarl "I''ttSOuSh" Grimm. no"
n jail at Wheeling, would he 'nd'"'e
Tor comp}.rity in tn" Gaien"k mnToer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
REGENT NEWS IF
 LAVEEN DISTRICT

Mrs. c. w. Frew of Mesa was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Thursday.
 Joe Carver is building a seven room house on his ranch south of Laveen.
 Quite a successful meeting of the farm bureau was held on Wednesday evening. The regular meetings will be held on Wednesday after the sec ond Saturday.
 On last Thursday, the Woman's club had as their guests at the home of Mrs. Bob Mitchell, 27 ladies from the Washington Woman's club. Ari- zona Day was observed. The opening chorus. Arizona" was led by Mrs. Walter Galusha and Mrs. Ava Par ker. Mrs. M. H. Sharp gave read ing entitled "The Devil in Arizona, two thousand years E. C." Mrs. Will den read Arizona poetry. Mrs. White and Mrs. Owings ready very interesting papers on the early his tory of Arizona. Mrs. H. c. Lockett, from the Washington club. gave a most highly appreciated and interest ing talk on Arizona Verse Writers" Mrs. Lockett is the past president of the Central District Federation of Woman's clubs, and is most highly esteemed by all who know her, for her charming personality and kindly thoughts for all
 7 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Tucker are the proud parents of a baby girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Burt Robinson, Mir and Mrs. Fred Galusha, spent the week end fishing at Blue Point.
 Mrs. M- H. Sharp entertained in formally in honor of his sister-in- law, Mrs. l.. M. Sharpe, who is leav ing for her home in Lacombe. AL berta, Canada. Those who attended were: Mir. and Mrs. Eric Ring. Mir. and Mrs Bob Mitchell, Mir and Mrs. Alva Parker, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lacey, MT and Mrs. Ira Baird Mir. and Mrs. Widen. MT and Mrs. Walter Gam mell. MT. and Mrs. Coleman. MT. and Mrs. W R. Galusha, Miss Wilma Clark. Miss Erma Clark of New York, and Miss Meryl Temple.
 Mrs. F. D. Davenport. who has been seriously ill is slowly improving.
 Everyone in the Laveen country is rejoicing, for the concrete mixer is busy on the road just two miles east of the Laveen store.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
NEW PAMPHLETS ON STATE WEIGHTS LAW

The state department of weights and measures has issued two new pamphlets dealing with the weights and measures law and regulations of the department. One contains in brief form the various provisions of the state weights and measures act. together with other information of value to the purchasing public, and the other sets forth instructions and tolerances to be followed by the var fous city sea1ers in their work of in specting and testing weighing and measuring apparatus in the state.
 Copies of the pamphlet on regula- tions are being sent to all city sealers of the state and to dealers in weigh Ing and measuring apparatus for their guidance. while the pamphlet on the various provisions of the law may be obtained from the city sealers or from the state department upon request.
 - The latter bulletin. in addition to pointing out the requirements of the law, contains many helpful hints for the purchasing public as a guide to obtaining accurate weight and mea- surement, and sets forth the pur- chaser's legal rights under the law.
 The purchasing public can be of material aid to the department" states Inspector Dyas. ''by insisting that the sellers with whom they come in contact observe the various re- ouirements of the weights and mea- sures act With a fore knowledge of his rights under the law. there is no reason why every purchaser should not obtain full weight and measure ment on every purchase.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
OFFICIAL STANDING OF CONTESTAVTS|N
 TIPPING CONTEST

Following Is the official standing of the nine contestants in the typewrit- Ing contest for the amateur state championship of Arizona, held at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening. in which Charles Walters of Phoenix won first placea and was awarded the gold medal:
 First place, gold medal, C. Walters, Underwood machine; gross words written, 1885; errors, '; penalty, 70; net, 1915; per minute, SS.
 Second place, silver medal, R. H. Larson, L. c. s.; gross words, 1,440: errors, IA; penalty, 140; net, 1900; per minute. S7.
 Third place, bronze medal, H. w. Allen, Underwood; gross words, l, ,4O5; errors, Il; penalty, no; net, 1,2e5; per minute, S6.
 - Fourth place, bronze medal, s. J.. Holsinger. Underwood; gross words, 1,356s errors, 12; penalty, 12o; net, 1,236S per minute. S3.
 Fifth place, bronze medal, P. l.. Pfnney. Underwood; gross words. 1,soo; errors, II: penalty. no; net, 1.1s0; per minute, 79.
 Sixth. place. B. L. Rudderow, L. c. B.; gross words. 1,221; errors. [; pen- atty, 70: net, 1,151: per minute, 77.
 Seventh place, Grace Stuckey. Rem- fngton: gross words, 1.136: errors, IF; 1; penalty, 12o; net 1.o16; per minute.
 Eighth place. Mabel L Hudlow. Un- derwood: gross words. 1.046: errors, Is; penalty. 1So; net. S66; per min ute, b8
 Ninth place, Francis Mckee, Rem ington; gross words. LOAF; errors, 36 i: penalty. S60: net, 6sT; per minute, 46.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Friday Bargains Tn Toilet
 Articles

Pebeco Tooth Paste ................35 35c Kolynos Tooth Paste ....--....-.....19c 19c Swiss Rose Glycerine Soap, cakes, 25c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. ... 33c Dierkiss Face Powder r. 4oc Large cans of Jergen's Crushed Lilac,
 Crushed Violet and Crushed Rose
 Talcum Powder .................17 17c Palmer's Perfumes in all odors 25c Aubrey Sisters Rouge in metal boxes 33c
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
High School Notes

An assembly was held during the first hour to hear the Community Singers. MT. Jenkins solos were much enjoyed.
 The senior class meeting was held ironediately following the concert and James Shelly was unanimously elected salutatorian for the class of 1921. Shelly served overseas in the war and has been active in school circles throughout the year.
 The annual staff had a short meet inc at which it decided on the paper *,, he used for the annual cover
 All aboard for Tucson l FORMER RAIL OFFICIAL DIES
 CHICAGO April William E. I,biTIins 70. former president of the chicago & Western Indiana railroad died today He was known as one of inc country's leading amateur trapshooters-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

French Voile Waists Underpriced
 At Only $l.98
 Every brand new fresh and clean just received in a special purchase from of the best Eastern makers So wonderful is the assortment, beautiful the styles, striking savings that this is of the features of Bargain Friday. would pset to s. sss thsss sse1 waists selling at S198
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

Plain taffeta hair bow ribbon in pink, rose, white, gray and lavender; five inch es wide. Bargain Friday, CE n yard, at 6ON
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Won1en's Fine Petticoats
 or CoDnS. dt 75c

The Petticoats are well made garments of fine grade muslin; some are double panel skirts with hemstitched flounce; others have deep flounce of dainty em- broidery. The gowns are also made of good quality muslin; neatly trimmed at top and on sleeves with pretty embroi- dery; others are embroidered in colors. Bargain Friday. choose from these 7E
 petticoats and gowns at sOC
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

Women's All Wool Jersey Sport
 Coats, for Only $7.30
 The out-of doors time of the year here, when lightweight sports required. This selection includes beted and Tuxedo styles with patch pockets For general business, motoring, travelling golf ing hiking, shopping, know of suit that quite measures takes the place a wool Jersey in economy with style, quality, durability. Plain co1ors and heather mixtures These quality year s25.oO special price sfO95. Buy them here Bargain CT On Friday, at each, Ot eOO
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Ribbon Remnants at Mol1
 Regular Prices

One large lot of ribbon remnants in de sirable lengths; all colors and kinds Ispa' narsals ss Friday H 'H'0'
 -(First Floor
Morris tribune., 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogan spent
Christmas at the home Of their son,
John Hogan in Minneapolis.
Henry Dushek came up from st.
Paul to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dushek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Clapp from Ne
vada, spent Christmas at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Helge Pet
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Culp Of Minneapolis
and Harry Nelson have been spend
ing the holidays at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Nelson.
Miss Gene Stenger is spending the
holidays with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Stenger. She is teaching in
Minneapolis this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson and
daughter of Minneapolis spent Christ
mas at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartwig Larson.
A marriage license was issued on
December 27 to Sylvester L. Quigley
of Swift county, and Wanda H. Van
Buren Of this county.
The Morris Construction Company
has started work on the cement cul-
verts on the trunk highway between
Woct oTd Tonfrn
Miss Margaret Stenger, who has
been at home this year, expects to
leave next week for Virginia, where
she will teach in the public schools
there.
Lud Lewis, machinist at the Olson
Hemming garage, has been engaged
as instructor in blacksmithing at the
Agricultural School for the coming
semester.
The chances are 8 to 1 that if you
have an article or animal about the
premises for which you have no use
you could sell it to advantage
through an ad in the Tribune.
A team crew is now at work near
Donnelly gravelling the trunk high
way between Donnelly and Morris.
The gravel is being obtained from
the Perkins pit near Donnelly.
At the home of DR.. and Mrs. Caine
over Christmas were their son and
daughter, Thabes and Lois from the
university, Miss Mae Blossom, who is
teaching at Redwood Falls, Donald
DeCarle and Ed. McElligott, medical
students at the university.
Mrs. Theresa Stenger was severely
injured in a fall at the home of her
son Judge A. L. Stenger last Wednes-
day. While descending the basement
stairs, she thought she had reached
the bottom when she still had one
more step to go, and so fell injuring
her ankle, knee and hip. She is still
confined to her bed.
Morris tribune., 1921-12-30

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LeGrand Hotel. advt.
II. w. Collins of Chicago spent
Christmas with friends and relatives
in Morris. Mr.. Collins is a brother
of Mrs. A. w. Libby
The Anna Cooley Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet at the parsonage, 115 W. 9th
st. ,on Wednesday afternoon, 2:30, p.
M, January 4. Mrs KettleweIl is
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jackson. A
program and social hour followed by
Is cent lunch. All ladies are cor
daily invited.
Word has been received here that
Charles Hill, formerly of this city,
died suddenly Of pneumonia about
the first of December. No further
facts are available except that he has
resided in Michigan of late years. Mr..
Hill grew to manhood here, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Hill. He grcdu-
ated from the Morris high school in
1897 and later engaged in business
at Grey Eagle in this state, and at
Twin Falls, and Boise, Idaho.