davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
ORANGE

Dean faid. who recently completed
a successful term ~ school at Cutler
Corner. submits The following report {
during the term Charles Nielsen ard
Narilla Fou-nirr lost two AMI 0ue half
dave - less during the term School
reopens for the spring ttrn Monday
April 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

'LWO DOCKS WITH
|out being tired
Tout. / read of
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound in a
ne W spaper and
decided TO give il
a trial. Now / can
do my own work
and walk with
ease. ! always
keep the Vege-
table ComDounri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
WOMEN! YOU CAN
DIAMOND DYE 1T

Old faded skirts. waists. coats.
sweaters draperses. everything, whfth-
q wool SIX. linen. cotton - mixed
Cnois. can = dyed any rifh iaisiess
color with Diamond Dyes- Boy 10 9th
er dEel-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
PL4NFIELD

Social dance III S and - of L. hall
Saturday evening, April ,, given by
Junior Order Of Mechanics. Admission,
soc per couple. Refreshments, 25c a
plate.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
Both Exnensive.

She-Your wife is such ? dear sweet
thing
He Yes and SO is our new fiat. a
dear suite thing Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
LEGISLATIVE
ACTIVITIES AT
MONTPELIER
Continued from first page)

teacher training, and provides that the
state shall furnish tuition for prospec.
tive teachers who wish to take courses
in the colleges Of the state, provided
I they agree TO teach in the state for a
certain length of time.
Z The conference committee making
I this report was made mp Of Senators
Bryant, Kingsley and Cowles and Rep
resentatiyes Stearns Of johnson. Oar.
/ ling of Chelsea and Bailey of Colches-
Z ter.
i Mr.. Stearns. speaking on the con
ference report in the House. said that
J the committee had worked for three
days to try to get some compromise
which he thought would be Of some
benefit TO the educational interests OF
the state.
Il signed this report" said the gen.
tleman from johnson, "for the purpose
Of letting this matter come before the
House and let you use your best iudg-
ment in the matter"
From this, il was inferred that Mr.
Stearns was not entirely satisfied with
the compromise. which does not appear
10 recognize the normal schools. II is
understood that, while the other mem
bers Of the committee OF conference
were agreed, Mr. Stesrns was holding
out up TO the last minute, and that il
was expected that the committee would
have 20 report disagreement
At the close Of his remarks Mr.
Stearns moved that the new bill be or
dered to lie and be printed, in order
that the members might all read it,
and then be taken up as special or
der at $3.50 this. morning This was
voted.
Campaign Expense Accounts.
A stiff fight in the House yesterday
resulted in the adoption Of the Senate
proposal Of amendment 10 III ls9. pro-
hibiting candidates for state offices from
spending during the campaign more
than one years salary Of the Office 10
which they are aspiring This bill is
an outcome Of the recent campaign in
which the corrupt practices act caused
50 much discussion. Il now goes TO
Gov Hartness. with the expectation in
many quarters that he will veto ii.
The Senate amendment TO the bill
simply provides that mot with the
expressed or implied consent Of the can
didate for a state office" shall more
than the salary Of the Office for which
he i running be paid out in the cam
paigu Mr. Barber maintained that,
under this law. II mans friend.
wrote something in his behalf and had
II printed and the candidate knew
about il, 80 that the legal sum was ex-
eeeded. he would b. law breaker
Under such q law. the friend Who
wrote the book about Calvin Coolidge
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
HOUSE SELLING LEADS
IN BROOKLYN MARKET

kilcoyne Brothers sold the two fam
lily house. at 1868 Fifty-sixth street to
L. Polski: also for the Kaynen Con-
struction Company the house at 1885
Fifty-ninth street to Fred Karber, and
for the Thomas Delehanty Estate the
two family house at 145o Fifty ninth
street to Frank Owens.
A. J. Murphy sold for Josephine
Marine to A. Berelsen the three story
stores and apartments on the southwest
corner OF New Utrecht avenue and
Forty y-fifth street.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 615
Lincoln place, corner of st. Francis
place, n three story two family .dwell-
ing, 2ox10O, for Mrs. Harding.
a client of Morris Berkowitz. attor-
ney. bought from the East Lindon
Building Company, Inc. the two fam
lily house. 25x100, at 513 Miller avenue,
held at $4,000.
Newman Leavy sold the dwelling,
50x100. at 1415 Fifty-hfth street for
Maryanov & Krone. -. ttF,
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the three fam
fly dwelling at 2S4 Tenth street for
Margaret O'Brien to Sophonia Wasulcw-
ski.
william p. Jones sold for James Jo-
seph. coachman to May Il. Stephens,
two lots, each 20x1e0, on the east side
Of East Thirty-eighth street, 265 feet
north Of Church street
Alexander Batter leased 2f9 and 221
Havemeyer street, two two story build
ings, for forty two years for Louis Saul
tc Leo. Kestenbauni at an aggregate
rental of sS5S,0O0. Mr.. Batter was APP
pointed agent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

tfNTFf. fsltNh, "
i.on:t ~Gftitu. 7cih s...- "e-. l-.4 Av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

programme Is TO put the property on the
market as early as possible in the
spring after demolishing ali the build
ings. fences and encumbrances now
scattered thereon. The property viii be
developed as whole in much the same
way as our Wildwood Manor and East
Wildwood. All city Improvements viii
be installed and the property embel-
1ished With parking places and parked
sidewalks filled with trees and shrub
berry TIE property Is likely to be sold
under the title of Kings Suburban Club,
Inc, the name Indicating the fact that
we are planning to have certain clph
characteristics which will enhance Its
attractiveness.'
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

of 7th ave. ana w. 149th ST.. w. 149th ST.,
Harlem River and w. 14Sth ST.
AID r.. DIV. 14Sth st, Harlem River
w. l47th st. and Sth ave.
44th Il. DIV. 14Sth ST.. Sth ave-. w.
i45th st. and Colonial parkway.
45th u. DIV. 147th ST., Harlem River.
w. 156th st. and Sth ave.
46th T.. DIV 146th st, Harlem River. w.
145th ct. and diagonal line from the cor cor
corner of Sth ave. and W. 146th st.
47th Il. D.--A diagonal line from the cor
ner of Sth ave. and w. 146th, st. to the
corner of 7th ave. and W.. 145th ST.. W.
4sth Il. DIV. 145th st.. Harlem River,
W. Hath st. and sth ave.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

sented by Stoddard & Mark. and Mas
Frieder was the attorney for Mr.. Gem
nerich.
Other Deals I'm Manhattan.
The Paige school Field Company
bought from Charles J. Wrestal twq
story building 25xss at 1860 Avenue a,
near Seventy=second street. ~
Ames * Co. sold for the ;Nic'aif
Really Company the dwelling b 1e
West Thirty-third street II AaIgy
Hirschfield, who viii alter fsT his own
use.
Lorenzo d. Hyatt sod ,,t0 iigng
Moore. the present tenant, q iour-vlorT
dwelling, 2GxIO0.1l, at II Wess ~
street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy MALL

fu.o. Oct G-sailcd. str Enterprise San
Franssro. - .f''
:. HcNoiJIIdJ, Oct C.-Sailod. strs Col y =
Drake, san Fsancfseo: Port Angeles.
seagtle. 9TH. Nanklng, San Francisco; sciif
RAYMOND. waAh. Oct 7-sailed sthr
Watcon a West, Callao.
ROCKPoRT. Oct. li--Arrived. tug Ncponset,
New York and tug left for Sandwich with
barge Jim Hughes, for New YorD..
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct e-Arrived. str
ST THOMAS, vi. Sept 30--Arrived. strs
Westward ITO. Tacoma. &c, for Antwerp and
Lcith (and called Oct ~: Oct 2. Jalapa.
Sailed Sept 80. schr John Francis. Trini-
dad. ss =.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct 7--Arrived. schr VIM
Nottingham. Port Townsend.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Operators sen Midtown Loft.

Klein & Jackson sold through Byrne
& Bowman to the II. w. c., Company,
Henry w. Gennerich president. % to 2s
West Twenty-first street. twelve story
store and loft building on plot 1C0x92.
The building is fully rented for about
S95. 600 per anntfn, and was held at $780,
COO 1t was purchased by Klein & Jack
son in 1915. The sellers We're repre-
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Naval Orders
Special Despo.ch to THE New YoRK .ffrrALI
New York Herald Enrcau.
Wasi,iryton, d.. C., Oct. n.

These .aalv orders have ,heeu made public I:
sIicuierari~Cnrlnnnd ndcr Alexander NJ.
ChaflQtun. to u. s.. s. Tennessee: Lieuterant-
Commander John II. Holt to Sixteenth Naynl
district. Lieutenant Commander Harold ".
Ritter. 10 destroyer squadron. Pacific ficei F;
Lieut.. Smith II. a. Cobb, TO destroyer squad;
ron, Atlantic uect: Lieut.. Paul .. tieon. I'd
II. s.. S. Maryl6n6. Lieut. Paul ". Teyis re-
signed Lieut.. George II. Kalter. resigned |:
Lieut. William r Leigh, TO y; s. s., Pro-
Ginger. TO u: s. s. Mercy; Lieut. James C.
Bequette. to, Navy Department, Washington .
Lieut.. George r. Paine. TO Navy Yard, Mare
vision No. 2S Commander wiifred E. Clarke.
TO u. s. s. Kidder; Commander George NJ.
Vavcnscrofi, to u, :. s. Shirk Lieufensu ~ 4
Commander PHILIP Seymour, to &. 3 s. La!
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Hester
3: Lieutenant Commander
vailette

vaiiette: Lieutenant Commander Heister
Hoogeweiff. to Division No. 30: Lieu
tenant Commander Robert G. canan. to
ooes to slsat s. aisqt sh,rE lsaa TsSFas Johns
sperle. to U. S. S. Babbitt; Lieut.. Chauncey
n. DOLL to u. S. S. Tattnall; Lieut.. Miles
r. Browning, TO u. S. s.. kdder Lieut.
Emil J. Stelter. to Division No. "a: Lieut.
John T.. Bibb. to Division No. "a; Lieutcn-
ant-Commander julius G. p. Katterfield, to
Cannon. to u. S. S. Wright; Lieut.. Francis
King. to U. $. s. Caesar. Lieut.. Raymond
F.. Tyler, to U. $. 8. Wright; Lieut.. Gus
Theodore p. Donoliue, to U. s. S. North
Dakota, 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
EXPLAIN RACE TRACK DEAL.
VIM. T.. Harmon q Co. Say Their
OhRer Has Been Accepted.

In statement issued yesterday con-
corning the long standing rumor Of
their purchase of the old Gravesend race
track property in Brooklyn. VIM. e.
Harmon & Co.. Inc, declared that their
sorfnal offer for the property had been
accepted and final contracts had been
prepared, although the deal has not yet
, been closed. ~
TT is. presumable," says the state
ment, that we will take possession of
the property within 4 short time. Our
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
OLD INVESTOR BUYS
ON N. WILLIAM ST.
NJ. B. Gates Picks ) Story Loft
at Nos 1928, Opposite the
Municipal Building.

Moody y. Gates. an old time investor,
has purchased the five story loft build
lng at 2s and 2s North William street
near Park Row and opposite the Munici-
pal Builds.s. The property was sold by
the Charles +. Moves Company for ;.
Welsch. 1t measures 2s.sx66. and is
leased for twenty-one years on net
rental basis and is assessed by the city
at 10000 The buyer Will hold the
property as an investment. Stoddard
& Mark. attorneys. represented Mr..
Gates and William Kasie was attorney
for the seller.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
IN THE AucTlo \ noom.
GA VeEey Strs.s
BY Henry Bra III,

BY Henry Brad.
Riverside Drive, IS. e $, iI6.s Il n 10th st.
story dwIg. 2J.4x1OT .jxirreg; Emil Lazan-
sky. as agt Alna l. Fink iet ali Jonas &
&c. $694.T0: Withdrawn.
Mine,ta. Et. {. s., 131 Bleecker 81. 2is
story dwig, 22.1xT5.1; VIM Lustgarten &
Co, Inc. agt Jas Allen Barr ct al; Walter
Fairchild atty; amt due. 81 ,s4I; taxes, &c,
S63.e0; TO the plaintiff for S3.250.
BY Joseph r Day.
East soth ct. 5o5. s S. sos Avenue A.
50xl02.2. vacant: Samuel Hershenstein as tr,
agt Harry Baff ct al; Percival Il. Jackson,
atty; partition: adjourned TO October 20.
Bronx Exchanse)
BY james J. Donovan.
Mulinsr ave. 1880, S. 263 II Nef ave,
% Sx;fxirTeg Theodore J. Pahe, agt Charles
r. Bailey ct al: Nct;uire. Horner g. Smith,
attys amt due. S75f.I0; taxes. &c, 81 ,242.4 A:
prior mtge. 81 900; subj to lien, $226.14; 10
the plaintiff for s7,6s5.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Canada.
Atlantic City.

SEE CANADA THIS TEAR.
=. CHOwN. Canadian National RaiivAya
s27n Brosdwey. Now York. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
ROTARIANS TOLD
REIMBURSEMENT IS
A SLOW PROCESS


Spreading ''i. :" IN ''''"'' ''"" T.
'I"r "lhHA. "e'"'% k.'" NM
'.''>. =" '''ih H. go -
In"''' ." ,.'.,,, ,.,,.r
~ Nv ' ..L ,.,
'"'""H ''. " ''''-
'"@''! ~ ''' "''''
N'.'' ~ .'.... '"' ..i
Won I" Nn'' - 81" N", ,.,t
jag "I.th 'I' N'''" "'r ~ :. 40 ''i'
49, ,,., .,.,
"I",H' -''' g., ,,r,,.-
,,.ri,, .,frl ,rr..rI., ,ru.r r.,kr h,"d Il
rho ,,i.,,rrnu, results oi hlnd optimism
which nr,yail,. IL, other ,.uuutrr", lu~t
,c.,,,.l; r,.,,..,,,.. If H., ,ph. ,iv:,l Gus.
ed hv .,;,r and f.. rrurn.uuN cost ~
,.,;,.d . i contrary t. uno! iui"n"uf
lo untirIrat. a cu'upiclr r.."rEIuIEttI"u
,.-y soon.
I,,.o,i,. 80, ,or,.,,.,. ,,pJ,,,.r~ My.
C,.,,o,, s,,tl ,I,, ~, l.hr- and .,,,u~-
-, ;,.,..,.., - 81 ,,,r,-- ,r,urrt-
apCc and m, ,n"St s..~."u.. %: Ne M
Iu>,rini urnhlru:, - toe r.I.r".,I>. 4
prohlcu which mus, hc s"rv"'! sr'"",!i,N.
Tho hllldirg situation runs III" rail
roads 4 close s.cou.!. r." l,h"r cost
si,u,tir,, must h.. iiGujdat,:! - Tia, >;,'..'
Nay tNat farmers haN' ,Nh"r 'h'.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
SUMMER CLASSES
AT WARW00D HI

Summer classes for Junior an" senior
High school students Of Nar""'d are
t"In: conducted twice 4 week Al inc
nisn school building on Tuesday ana
Thursday. Sessions begin promptly AZ
s." o'clock IN the morning and O'Clock
n Ia. evening. y number or rHrl'S re-
ported Yesterday morning and others
who have not can report 1T the SCh"".
Thursdar morning or evening. The teach
IN. is being don" without charge L"
those attending and it will help them IN
r,,S:rr IN some u their studies which
tho, we're no, very good on at the close
-: the school term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
PEOPLE
BATHED MONDAY IN
FAIR GROUND POOL

ON. Of the most popular spots FOR
miles around these extremely warm
DAVIS is tho swimming pool at the state
Fair grounds. many AUTOMOBILE" parties
from eastern Ohio towns making daily
TRIPS IL enjoy cool dip. Local people
swarm there AL hours OF the day ana
Yesterday more than thousand were
in the water and it goes without saving
that tho pool WAS the coolest place In
town.
Rcrt Swart2 states that the FOOL IS IN
better shape now than ever hetore anu
IMPROVEMENTS will be made from tune
IN time In addition To the millions Of
Gallons Of we'll water pumped in To the
rool, the fair grounds also has drink
Ing water. which may be pumped from
n large woll. Those who do not pay
visit 10 the Island oasis do not kno"
what they are missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
80 BOY SCOUTS
At CAMP AGAMlNI

Thirty-nine boy scouts arc spendi,
this week at Camp ASamins. out b
1,-besrinr creek, and an even lafg
number Is expected to spend next wee
at the Camp. Scout Executive h e
portz said yesterday that probably ~
Row Scouts will enjoy the camp At var
ious times during the eight weeks thai
the camp will be open. y
The camp is now easily found BY al
n, huge twenty foot flas flying from
rho ton Of a sixty foot flag pole, donat'
ID nv 7 e. Blayney. a member Of thu
Wheeling Moundsville Council OF BOZ
Scouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
Ask Dismissal Of
Harness Case; GOff
Makes Fraud Attack


f""I'A :" -" ,''". - '''':
M'rthsh'iE. v. '". soy. y ''',"
81" ".'nlSN' "' H.. y" '"''' -,
'"u"' - '"n'' "' '"'S H'@.i''. 20 '"V
OF ~" H"N'r' "'""' N"" 30 u -" H'''''.
i'hfh'>S ""i"'\. was "NN''' 80
i"i"r" |u"E' w u" ''"'"' - r>'.''''
i"'' j. logan, '"NhS". '"' u" "N' "''
company VINO Hec"'"d ''.', '"' ..'.
49, "'".." - 20 pam, ~ "'' 50. -" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
PREACHERS DRAW
BETTER PAY NOW
UNITED PRESBYTERIAn SYNOD OF
OHIO PAID MINISTERS AVER
AGE or 81 .ss5 LAST YEAR.
+ farse Splendid Sessions at St Glars
Vile Yss<s-dAy-Fiae Financial
Report.
Featured Nv tho arrua, Hr,i,

Featured hv tn" arrEa, z" ,'.,... %
port ,he sixteer:h anna. ~"N-i.'; O..
1.-THE United TTeSHv'"r','. -" : '.; ''..'
came To a close las uiSh: i; -. '''9!r4-
willie. Tho repov'. r"od - ~ -. -. 'E'
showed that the total eNT"n'!'.: -: mis-
sion work. MINISTERS Sd ar. -. ~
the wear just "ioS"I VAS <It3.sh6 as
compared 70 sc2+oOo t'r q" rre'n""~
wear. Possibly IN. NoSc :"'ercS''nE
part Of the report wss 'hIt '',a''HE -
the average sa,arios q ministers .; "a"
S,rod. rhe a,crag" 49, ti2!n Tn
year. ago a1a 4 - row $i.?"I
:. Knox Montgomery. = !. Ir''N'.:' ~;
O. Muskirgr,,n COLLEGE WAS ""' -, -"
SPEAKERS and the rervr' e: N.~A'"A"m
college was presented. !: rr"@.: mEh.y
y-atityInE. The Rev.'G;"o-s" l.onS SPOKE
"a. The morning sessivr N I'ar" at he
Rev r. l.. Manning. who Was H1ah." 20
hA present. and J J. Po-tr-. lANra9.
In rlare os the EHS. : II. WE!'". l. D..
All os the various addresses d"..NrTod
~ tho three sessions Yt"."t :"'"' g. IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
ATTENDING WELFARE
WORKERS SESSION

Miss \"'':" Ii,z,"It WHO - recently
.,rt."3u:rL a :ue,i.h"r 80! "a" Chtd aeI-
far" committee by H"Nrcnur MORGAN.
.... &c.,, :. ''tAl ir~'v;.. w,"Ie sho Will
.'.'.. Q. 'H'",'.htN session OF ClIld vel
:are Workers. Tho CHIEF feature &C the
iu~":iue ~! be a. rr' lew "t he laws OF
,,.'~. \rrA.C.". as "'gI~dS chld labor.
pans are being mad" :rr tne co-Ordi-
,......u r' ;,t;i,,U, u-EHrl2dtiuns aud de-
puCt:ueutS Of n" st.,t- government
wh..h arc rusrG"G - yh!.G welfare
AK. These U-Gluiiat,oaS include:
rh" Stl:o ouard % cNiiGrr',S gRrc!uns.
he state d"pnr::Hcu's O; health. abr.
'r.r atom and uErlrr:.tu--, :ha state
beard Of control, ;he salvation Army.
-. ! ". 4. \. the ". {. Y. T.. tn"
..''i-VENe:.l..r$.s association. tho Amer
.can H"d cross AID mo state fedora tor
- Wc:""c'5 clubs.
III" ro-";ri!nat!oN comm!ttes includes:
:. Z. Frame, director OF Agriculture.
M"-sauruHE. Mss ,Ic;t:" Hnzle;t
NhccIrS: Mrs. Joseph MoNer. Fair
mont. ara Mrs. sue Staun,on and Mrs
l.. II. HU,uIIn OF Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
NO RECONCILIATION
IN THE ST|LLMAN CASE
Counsel for Mrs. Stiliman Declares
There Is No Possibility OF
Reconciliation.

Yonkers y. Y. Sept = .."'r +.
Brennan. couHso! for Mrs. M" ! Sui
man said today there va ",' '''~'.' .''F
OF a reconciliation brtwecH NJ = HASH
and her husband. James i. E'..i'."@
AS>ed as to the possibility . - '"n-
citation. N view OF puo"*:'t i'r.f''
that Mr.. S'illman has reserve" " ''''N
tnr Mrs. Sl!l!man In his nc" alr'''": =
and had failed 10 return :" H.. t..,.~r-
hold goods which were Su.".} L." Hrv'''
.-,y, Mr.. Rrrnnar SAID "lru ,a' G"ny
the story to- me. and y,,. "a" sly ;.''
Their TIM, here is no puSN:h:-'! a.: {, r."
ronciliation."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
SALESMAN KILLED
IN PLUNGE OF AUTO

riarkshurs. W. Va. Sept. IS E>"c"'t
B"Slrs. So. Il trav+l!':s sa'">ma" en-
ploy al by Pitsha:gn rus i,2us". -"
.i,eI N a h"'e. n H., r!'$ VS. ga
SANITY Killed la, eN"n!rs when l.'
Coa!Sl"r sktddcd aHd dropped oHc~ "a
eulhaHk'GeN' ona nHd on" 'nF ~ -
from IA.rei park on N" road - 10 I
creek. George stewart. pat Uwnc" o'
,"~a' meat 'na;He'. VAS WA htrH. TN
esCa pei with cut on the mead. TNe
victim was sNn o. NJ and N"S.
Michael PoyieS. o: Lost rreeK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
Three Of Three Kinds
Will Face Judge Ritz

Three offenders VIZ FACE Judge '"hn
6. RE- IN police court his 'n"rnN.
Al .U-"r are charged with v!".Ht'rs ~
IN" ely urd,naTrcS.
Andrew Nccollurh was arreSt"'. ~
pul'cc,ran james Stanley for being
drunk Fe was aS,eep on Ni.n s'I""'.
lie, Wrigh, Was nrcc>'"t BY I"!'vcmHn
Gehr!rg. charged W., h"."T Il Irn-
l;.nL,er. John Mason vas ares :! by
Policeman Metzgrr on an Assault
Charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because people are inclined to
aggerate Yet has physician told that we CLAIMED unIeasonao
remedial nrnecs for Fece asoa7 Just ask them We won't it
ourselves, we know what the will BE-
That all the to-day that claimed tor 1t IN It's early days Is
increased the recommendation by prominent physicians anu
our assurance that it's standard will be maintained.
limitations are to and only because of the Casola
that Mr. Fletcher created genuine Co that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects to receive his reward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
CANAL REPORT

Wiu Not be I-!lcd with Army Engineers
SO .-. - '',--h"r Election .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

QGu ,a'i.n: ~ Water Wu.is nance
|: yuH ca&t -" 'ho wn'"r. SO: E.ue
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
WOMEN
IN POLITICS
MISS MARY HODSON AND MISS
ALICE EDEEFIELD OF HOME
FOR AGED. MUCH IN
TERESTED.
Both Havs Been Active Sunraglsts IN
Past-Other Pioneers at League
Meeting.

TIC t,.',.r,. wnfN q '..' N'''lr .. g
! - H,ti,nt ns':,!'..- - r"' '.'tn"! 20
! 'u~ ,cui, GO u"rr'Rt. ..u uf "'nE''
: v"'HrS Au.r,..; .hr Nuu"H "hI H'''n"'l
/ the n;""'inE &C -" !."nGu" - Women
: No'rrS red ~ INV q. W ma
Tuesday n:'"ru""u w"r" M'"' MArE
lirhsun ard Mss Alice EGrra"Ij "'N
residents nC tho West Nirftn1 tt"""
, r,r Asci Wn.rrn. Miss ll"l''"n hn" GO
Gently celebrated H"r ulu'!"'' Hrth"NN'
will" Miss EIcuNrlh - = N'.''' 't ht'
, l:uth women nIN" boo. h'''\" H''''-
g!s's n lh- puai. nal &C." i"N" N"'h
/ interest "a political, happenings. rAr-
: tirunrl> l.: me r","ni d"N"l"I'w'nlS ~
mUnt".rul affairs
Some Of the Pioneers.
Miss Hohann NAV Ne counted H'u''nE
+ tho 1,i"u"-r sufrrnglrts 90 Wheoi'us SIN"
irhImllun~d fhn'r Cause = equal suffrage
lcc"r" here was RlN "rEnn!Ar''"n /"
s..,.lirN ine acknowledgements - w""."n.
and when n" INST H.H'"HE" "rEAn'3'-
tiun waa formed IN ms '.'' "" wears
aro shn was ono u 'r" "'"'"i'r-
! Among other ;:uur"r WORKER" Va" w1N
he rurur'ouch ~" Mrs t,''"'E"
Wheat. Miss J,nn!" N'lsu'. Nj" J"~"ih
lIall. and pr N.Ii!c; l. I"nrN Nh' Ni'
! the moving srrl; n n" "iNt'''a'. 'il'
ana In who's. n"Gsc ,hS cIU"l ~..'i"f"
league was organized
, Mss Uolsuu ..>;."'~s''s 's''' ~
no!ns very much :u'"c"S'"d IN ~"
resolution recently ai"I'".! 'H VIZ
l.r?g1.e Of Women Voters. l.N"''aE ~"
recall OF council. ami sHi~ 'lAi ~
women ought 20 ~" :h"'r ..:'I"., " 80
building W clean "!.' He'"'.n y, .
W was younEe: H"d h"" ;"' '"'.N'
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
POSSIBILITY OF EXTRA SES- SIONLOOMS LARGE BECAUSE
 OF FLAWS IN THE NEW LAWS

PHOENIX.-The possibility of an extra session of the state legislature looms large, as the full scipe of the errors committed by the legislature in trying to do all it's work in the last three days of the session begins to be realized.
 Loose and ambiguous construction together with numerous minor errors tending to invalidate, characterize a large number of bills which were sent to the governor for his approval.
 Some of the most eminent attorneys of the state have declared unconsti- tutional the workmen's compensation bill, numerous errors have come to light in the general appropriation bill; there is grave doubt as to the legality of the omnibus highway bill, and the latest discoverey is that a serious de- feet appears in the university tax levy bill, which might have the effect Of closing the institution until next De- cember unless something is done to remedy the situation.
 Veto or Call.
 Two courses are open to the gov