davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
SUPREME COURT ID SETTLE QUESTION
 SUNDAY CLOSING
Bob Jones Wants to Leave Petitions of Both Fac tionS to the City
 Commission

Montgomery, June e1.-(Speciai.)- J. Ire supreme court will be called upon to determine whether or not soft drink stands and ice cream par lors may be operated in Montgomery without violating the state sunday closing law, G. B. Arlington and seven other persons accused of heeplne open shop on Sunday were convicted of violating the law and fined SIC and costs by the court of common pleas Tuesday. They i'm mediately appealed to the circuit court and if convicted there will ap- peal to the court of appeals and if necessary to the supreme court.
 Attorneys for Arlington and the other defendants contended that they had violated no law They ar sued that soft drink stands and ice cream parlors are not specifically mentioned in the Sunday closing sec tions of the code and that as they sell drinks, sandwiches and other ar ticles handled by restaurants they come within the list of places which can remain open on the Sabbath. 1t was shown that the court of appeals Of Alabs ma, in a decision from Gull man county less than six months aso, had held that the operation of restaurant on Sunday is not a vio- lation of the law and they argued that if a restaurant can remain open so may a cold drink stand or ice cream parlor.
 Judge ]. Winter Thorington held tlat they did not come within the same class and imposed the fine in the case of Burlington, whose case was first called. After this de- cision all other persons who re- mained open in violation of the or ders of the state law enforcement department permitted the court to | impose the same fine and announced an appeal to the circuit court.
 Jones Leaves Montgomery. Rev. Bob Jones. before leaving , Montgomery following the revival at the tabernacle, challenged those who are preparing a petition com mending the majority of the city commission for refusing to close pie trre shows and swimming pools on Sunday to agree to submit this pe- tition with the petition in favor of Sunday observance to the commits sion with the understanding that all improper signatures may be checked off and the commission permitted to act favorably on the petition which contains the greatest number of l names.
 MT. Jones said any person is be- ing permitted to sign the counter | petition while no persons except qualified voters was asked to sign the petition in favor of Sunday ob- 1 servance. We could have gotten l 15.000 of the names similar to those signed to the counter petition said MT. Jones.
 Scores of women who have fre- auented houses of i'll reputation in Montgomery left during the day fol- lowing warning of C. w. Austin. chief of the state law enforcement department. according to Chief Austin's statement Tuesday night The women were given "A hours to | leave the city and the announcement was made that any remaining here after that time will be arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Roden Grocery Company Rapidly Reducing
 Large Stock

From the manner in which the re tail merchants are buying from the B, F. Roden Grocery Company at 1905 First Avenue, it is proof conclusive that they are offering great induce ments in way Of prices in their lia- udation
 A ground floor display Is main. tanned or entire stock on hand and is still quite complete
 An early call before lines are broken will prove financially benefi- cial.-Ady,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
"THE IDOL OF THE NORTH"
 nnRnTHY DALTON AT GALAX.

Without using so very mucn or
 the frozen north scenery, ''The Idol of the North" somehow manages to convey the deeply primitive appeal Of
 all dramas of the far north. The story transpires almost entirely in 8 ds nee hall of a small town ait
 rated in the regions of ice and snow,
 ard in the small log cabin of Mertiil Bates. Exteriors of the cold north
 come into the story few times and
 are as picturesque as usual.
 The primitive appeal of the produc-
 tion is really found more in the story idea. than in the location. Loy atty in marriage and the fact that even in the loneliness of frozen country
 N ornan's best friend is her virtue. and the straight path the paying one,
 even among wild and uncouth men are the homely lessons set forth. The efforts of the abautiful Collette Brissac to walk the straight way earning her living Tn a rough dance
 hall among rough men and absolute women makes an appealing story, and one that is highly interesting. Dorothy Dalton, as Collette does her usual strong and woman1y act ing Collette is made very attra tive and the spectator is not left to won
 Ger why she should be the idoi of tfe north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Notice to Property Owners

To Whom It May Concern
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list, prepared in ac- cordance with the law in such cases, made and provided under an ordi . nance entitled Improvement Ordi : nance No 7f-D, an ordinance to pro vide for certain improvements on eighteenth street. formerly Allen street. from the north property line of Fourteenth court, formerly Rush avenue. to a point 150 feet north ot the north property line of Sixteenth avenue" adopted on February IS. 1921, and confirmed on March s, 1921. by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, has been dellvere d to me and is open for inspection ir the office of the City Comptroller, the person authorized to make coI- lections of assessments for improve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
HOBART BOSWORTH IN
 "A THOUSAND TO ONE"

A photoplay of contrasts is Ho- bart Bosworth's latest J. Parker Read Jr., starring vehicle "A Thou sand to One is delighting Alcazar audiences this week.
 1 The atmospheric detail--the stars , characterization and the locale of the story are 1 series of contrasts. | Bosworth is first the dilletante and waster, spending his nights in the haunts of San Francisco Chinatow n. Then Is he the outcast-the wanderer in the mining camps and finally the man regenerated--broug back into his own by the one chance in 4 thousand,
 Hobart Bosworth offers a brilliant example of his versatile talent in his new vehicle Ethel Grey Terry, th' popular English actress, plays op- posite the star. s. s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

TO Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list prepared in &C., cordance with the law in such cases, made and provided under an ordi nance entitled Improvement Ordi- nance No. 95-D. an ordinance to pro- vide for the construction of certain sanitary sewers" adopted on April 26. 1921, and confirmed on May l2, 1921, by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, has been delivered to me and is open for inspection In the office of the City Comptroller, the person authorized to make collec- tions of assessments for improve ments constructed under said ord- pance, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham win meet on the 12th day of July, 1921, In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

ments constructed under said ordi- nance. and that the Commission ot the City of Birmingham will meet 'n the 12th day of July, 1921. in the Council Chamber of the City Hal of Birmingham, at o'clock D. m. to hear any objections. protests or de- lenses that may be filed to such proposed assessments, or the amount thereof,
 The general character of the i'm provements constructed under said ordinance consists of certain side walk paving.
 The streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereo' along which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said Improvements are as follows. to-wit: On Eighteenth street formerly Allen street from the north property line of Fourteenth court, formerly RNsh avenue. to q point 150 feet north of the north property line of sixteenth avenue
 H. $. RYAIL. City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
NEGRO BREAKS AWAY
 AND IS KILLED

Selma, June 21.-(Special)-A ne- gro named Charlie Williams, was shot and killed by Oscar Berry. d deputy sheriff, when he attempted to escape after having been placed under arrest here this afternoon.
 The negro had been arrested on a warrant and was being taken iu aa automobile to the county jai. by deputies Berry and F'ulford when he Jumped out of the car and broke for his liberty. The negro was sad to nave been fugitive from Clark county where he was wanted for some crlme committed several months ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

W. P. Farmer. 42o7 Avenue B, says: Mornings my back ached and was stiff During the day when jumping on and off the train there was ter rible soreness in my back. When I stopped over couldn't straighten up for couple of minutes. had to get up several times during the night be- cause of the weak condition of my kid neys. used Doan's Kidney Pills A few boxes, which I got at Ellis Drug Store, fixed me up in short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

To Whom IL May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the as sessment roll or list, prepared in ac- cordance with the law in such cases. made and provided under an ordi nance entitled Improvement Ordi- nance No. CPD. an ordinance to pro vide for certain improvements on Eleventh avenue, south, from the east line of Twentieth street to the east line of Twenty first street. and on Eleventh court, south from the west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
MANY THINK PIRATES
 OPERATING IN ATLANTIC

Portland, Me, June 21.-The the
 ory that pirates are af1oat in the north Atlantic has found credence here. Belief in this explanation or the fate of the recently missing ships has grown with establishment of the fact that the message in a bottle picked up two months ago, north of Cape Hatteras, purporting to explain the disappearance of the crew of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
HAROLD LLOYD IN "NOW
 on NEvERv AT TRIANON

Harold Lloyd, one of the most popu- lar comedians of the screen, is in Now or Never" one of the two very amusing attractions at the Trianon for the week. The other attraction is a comedy drama. The Truant Hus- band" with Malhon Hamilton in the leading role.
 It Is most delightful story of a young husband who impulsively plan ned a days lark with an old sweet heart. Things proved in the end that sweethearts are mostly attractive from the fact that they are. a part of the sweet past, and are much sweeter when they remain there.
 Now or Never Is the best of the Harold Lloyd special comedies. II carries some of the funniest gags ever gathered together in, ono comedy. They are put over in the we'll known Lloyd comedy style.
 Lloyd rides into the story in q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Government Seeking to Learn
 Whether Deering Crew Was Captured by Pirate Ship. Other Vessels Disappear
Nv Associated rrens

Washington, June 21.-A world wide search for the missing crew Of the schooner Carroll A. Deering of Bath, Maine. which piled on the North Carolina beach last January with all sails set. but not living soul aboard, has been started by the State department through American consuls.
 The mystery is being investigated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
FATTY ARBUCkLE N
 1.-THE TRAVELLING AALESMAN"

No better story could have been se- lected for Roscoe .(Fatty) Arbuckie than his latest Paramount picture "The Travelling SalesmanH showing as the Strand theatre this week
 Mir Arbuclsle depicts to perfection the generous-hearted. likable drum mer who goes to the small town champions the cause of the belle of the village. who is about to be de- frauded of her property by two viii lains and ends the romance by mar rylng the girl.
 There is an abundance of atmos- phere and the comedian goes strong as laugh provoker. One of the funniest spots is poker game which proved that there is virtue in gam bling at times.
 Betty Ross Clark, the leading wom an. is excellent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
STECKLER HEADS SEEDMEN

Memphis. June 21.--Joseph Steckler of New Orleans was elected president of the Southern Seedmen's associa- tion at the final business session here today of the annual convention of the organization. F. s. Love, Montgom cry, Ala, was reelected secretary treasurer. D. F. NJ. O. Knoxville, Tenn, was elected first vice presi dent, and k. A. Martin. Jacksonville. Fla, member of the executive com mittee.
 high powered car, reducing the aGi- mals and natives of various villages en route to state of shell shock, shooting through a barn with the ease of a Big Bertha.' and losing his money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
ReadHow owTheseBirningha ghan E FolksfoundR Relic

Mrs. w. T. Newsome. 272s Avenue F. says; "I suffered great deal from kidney complaint. Backaehes bothered me if stood too long or would lie too long in one position, every turn would send severe pains through my kidneys. was nervous and weak and the least work fatigued me. My kidneys were in very bad condition. too. I rot Doan's Kidney Pills at the East End Drug Co. and was cured through their use.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Mrs. J. T. Dedman, sll Forty-third street. N.. says: My kidneys became disordered by a cold which settled on them. Mornings when I got up there was soreness in my back which. when l began my daily duties. hurt all the more. Such severe aches would settle in my back that often had to sit down during the day. had severe head aches and my kidneys caused annoy ance. A friend advised me to use Doans Kidney Pills and after taking them the trouble left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
ZONE WOMAN's WAY" AT THE
 MAJESTIC IS A GOOD DRAMA

The most natural and human sit nations and conversations go to make One woman's Way" at the Majestic this week delightful dramatic treat It is a real love drama with the thrill of an intrigue that in- wolves both the hero and heroine in It's clutches added to the interest ot the love story.
 How two Wall street brokers and CT, oks used a helpless and poverty stricken stenographer to help fur ther their intention to rob young westerner. makes the body of the pIot. The outcome when the western CT makes an unexpected fight for his rights and learns the part the girl tock in the attempt to defraud him forms 8 great part of the interest, to which is added the fact that in the meantime the girl has actually fallen in love with the westerner.
 An extra love affair is thrown in to tighten the story up with a little fun ard added romance. This other couple is played by Jimmie DeFor- rest and Maud Duval. As "Muggsy McKune" Jimmie gives some new dots in love making, and also a new recipe for "asking father" He cer- tainIy has a delightful sense of hu- nor, has MT. DeForrest. Miss Duvai is also very charming as his youthful sweetheart.
 The role of Joe Wright, the west crner of strong manhood and hlgh ideals is easily enacted by MT. Ralph W. Chambers. Playing opposite him as Ruth Gale, the girl who deceived him, Miss Lillian Pickert gives one of her very best performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
u EST LAKE rARK.

Finding cool nights is not difficui. if you know where to go and there are hundreds who say that ore O. the coolest places is West Lake Park. There is dancing there eve.y week day nigh. 10 Nixon's orchestra and cn Wednesday night there is a spec ia, dance. the spot number During this dance kewpie savors are gwen tc the feminine dancers Or coJrsc. the bathing beach is open all the time. and everyone in Jefferson county knows abou, the concrete Ifa thing beach. Chick dinners may s1Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEILE BETHEA HALE
ENCHANTING PALACE
 HEADLINEH AT JOEW,S

Today IS the last opportunlty theatregoers will have to enjoy one of the most delightfully."- varied bills Loew's Bijou has had in some weeks. "The Enchanting Palace" is the head line act of the week, and two pretty girls and a man are offering somc- thing entirely out of the ordinary in this production.
 Billy DeVore s making them laugh with his blackface comcialities and songs. James Kelso and Mary Lee who are making their vaudeville de- but, promise to be favorites with their songs and dances. Francis and pay offer some fine musical selections on plano, violin and cello, while Edwards and Kellie show something new in eccentric dancing, Mae Marsh is the screen star in "Nobody's Kid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

| J. K. Hawkins, proprietor grocery store. 4115 Avenue D. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been an old standby
 with me for several years and they never fail to relieve me when suffering
 from disordered kidneys- Occasionally
 my kidneys don't act as they should and have backache. However. as soon
 as I take a few Doans the trouble is corrected. gladly endorse Doan's
 Kidney Pills"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Notice to Property Owners

IT. s, KYALL, City CIerk. Age-Herald. June 22. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Notice to Property Owners

IT s. RYALL, City CIerk. Aee- Herald June 22. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Notice to Property Owners

Age- Herald. Jnne 22. 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
PACkERS FACE
S12O.QQ0.Q00
DANkGE: SUIT

Chicago, Aug 99.---A damage suit "i
sicG 600 900, charging pI".inE '"a'rrra
"a Chicago with curtp!ra', - .'''r, Il
trust. and naming lUun i. E.'l' ."'i"r.
Sr ami lis s"r, ia GdGi'.o~ ~ ""r":A'
rational banks WAS Nod i"!rr IN ne
nir"I States district ro"r' To- NJ. an!
Mrs. l.oua Osborn F-rsun. If Omaha.
Sch.
Tho bill. nrlR.-aiiy h'rl ~ Omaha
was amended 10 la e cd IN 'n!.,gN d."
20 rhn number Of local .n"i1'S h,s"'N"''
Tho Nil sets up ,hat IL" :" -.
scandal caused h. cm.ha.m"i h""t :.
ITO soldiers during ;hc SraT's' Am" ..
IAN war, !"Ur crm,ia!nau'" wrr" T.
s?i.et ~ uanurn 'tWrr I"rh All 1"nr
hlacu:t wh'"h would u al one "'!!H.,.
and nourishinc.
Swift and company promised -" -
the laborat h"t tho packing "":n.
Ian!es tho complaint Fays. inyst"r-
!rusly. un!awfuHy and wich"dly con-
ap!red 10 stire competition. Anh %our
CONF lu!u.n's fan have hreH damaged
- tho amount % ;l?n 0c0 roo nd The"
pray for !uiemc:t for ;h!e sarl.' th=
Nh states.
IN" alleged ronsp!rei"rs named :"
~" NIL include a'Ho Charles M Srhwah.
Theodore shonrs. now deceased, stand
ari rii company ~ nj states Gnl tho
riars National l;"mN OF Washington.
- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
, 0oNCBgMoNIsTS ALREADY ARR1v-
rNoHTwo STABLES OF
- HORSES HERE.
Nlntsrs work Wonders Putting On
-. Finishing Touches ct Big FlAE..

:. Never did The sac fat pat. i'nH
.Inere sp!o and 49,. ;aaa = Coos tot~y.
I Copious Guar'i;."~ @: PANT act'sH>a =
. applied here AID there. $40 the be-
ARSTk An ar Of yNwrsss and p s'T'ipu'
lousy clean an-eayance. The HranI
-S<nrd has ben Io:.e "veT IN vita VII
''scar!e, trimmings The Inner end on
slGe ra;,s aru,::.l tue :rack h~N" hCc''
ra:cu"heL In white AZ! ws'h the re |
, xur.nnS poles T.s:,eat u most harmon
. GUS picture HEa.ns; the Sr"en Nav~'
.-gyouni II NO :.ae,l a"l West Virginia
At's The pan: IS Nr~!'aH.e p'r'ur".
- Two ,,oDCeSsior.Sts mad ti'-:r pitches
yesterday and from now III tina cad ~
itNs week will be dr'ttinr 1" from a.
'Ouar;crs The midway dcedilueS have
been s.aked cu' al .ach ypn'asS!"n's'
aknows hls allotted liza =
The close proNi.u.'N TO ta'r v"rS $
SA!so noted in the a.. va, OF a coupe a.;
nstab!es OF tro,ters aud TuUn""a. {. \
aKline, Of Keroshwa, Mis-, Is hSrA ~c:N-
Atz,g out his s!N.!ear-o'l mare. S1Ha''':'"
SfEAte. a green YsC"r WI" Is "n'"r"i g
tSHe 2:a5 paoe aul Atts Roy. s'N.ya"r'
= 6fd troeeor who start. :" -" - 'r''
Sfshester Dean. OF th!S Say. has I>'
h Sweet, a tro;;sr. catered =, t''' !: ."
sElAaS milan r. EvcNa TaSsT. F"d -.
hEoler, ~So hNs been 'raIa'2S 4; ~"
ItracR for several weeks
~ Twelve mu'uel aoo'hs AID a." &c"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
NO REPLY FROM THE
IRISH REPUBLICANS

Dublin. Aug % The republican min
listers were busy today ia consultations
concerning the 1rleh situation. but II
WIS officially announced a. SIX o'cio'A
tt:s evening that no reply " Tie .a'Hs'
communication Of David l.!"y! George
the British prime minister. VII be s"A'
to London tonight
officials a. Dublin Caste interest"h
IN the success OF the peace negotiations
seemed urperturbed tonight over III" dc
"a IN replying TO Mr. Lloyd George
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
nnDun FNnernl

TNIa ac,crnc",l .' 8" 80 '.r'.,N - -"
Io,a h~.r.. N". i-n, center s':c"',
Nouudsv!lle funeral sr:Ni'"1 VI IA
hold for pnn,". naRU". aGrh -. WHO
died Sunday. E",. II ". !"lH," WIZ
conduct tho --rv'"". m! NJ c":aas
no VII also hold serv!css a. Dallas n.
+. church. In:cGm"nt WI Re made ID
I,aIiss cemetery. My. N"rue was born
AID reared n sara i.u distr!r'. rnl
va, member * ON ~ ~" pioneer
fa,nilI~s of this seC'iH". y" was n
prominent farmer O. Sand N.&, moving
TO NoGrtsvl,le but recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
ErAdk. UphArn Adfms

Inr,hm,n;. =. !. A'.s. -. I'"'!"-..'n
I'rli.rl Adams. M-chEu!''n. "rC:Te": IL J
author led suddenly carly '0d"% g
his home h,rc. lIn played E"'f "ai IN
stricken with heart disease g." AS
,.Iglt. Rur:a, VII. Do IN Ei,!u IL. Ir MS
IN his s2nd year.
lie invented typo 81 "l""'r:' 'sHnn
rost now IN common use. In 1874 h"
Yves CHIEF smoke inspector IN 'l:"aH".
Ec CONSTRUCTED an eNHsr;r'euta! pas
sengcr train For n" baltimore and 'a.N
railroad which N 200 was rrod:t"! with
breaking speed records. lie vas ~"
author ot number of volumes On sun
ieGts ot O business nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Funeral a.-a.rN'n.:.'s ar ~. .nY,";e
for M,Ac srr.:.:irN wNn a'.l 81 h.s
s.r:N -sAveiun y"lr Mu'is" ",N''.E -:
\ r.rl."k ri 10 Mnu.o rC ~, SO. !fn'.k,
- p.EIsN ".". lis ,"'r sI;r.I:rg I'm
sc a ,E!s son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Funeral sorN3nns ~! 10 bod Wc,!"'s-
day afternoon - I"". 'hir'E O'clock
from tho horae n" her s'"'rr. Nc 'heS-
TER Dean. No 9n6 " 'Cu''r'h s''""t. tor
Mrs Mary Frances Nuo"r'. widow Of
'hN la'e Adam ECttT"!"r. no d'cd Mon
dav afternoon p. :.46 0'"lNck. :" hrr
esth year lut,rr"r' VIII be r.nh" In
Greenwood CenNe'Nry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
DIPITTHFRIA WARNING .
IN BELMONT COUNTY
-. C:s!r>v.lie. O. aug. ~. 1921

owing 20 ,hs fact that lDr. B"udresu.
o. The state department OF health. re.
ports tNr~c hrs been ten limos - n'aHy
~ <eS = .liphtl.er!a throughout tho s'aio
.:,s ,oar compared With tho Same
period % time IN 1920. together With he
fs,. .,g' .hr-e las hr"a many more
cases w!:h!a Re,m"r' county.
Tr~.,r's Should sVsper; each case 1t
sr-e threat Hri N0vr th"r physician
max, , .uorn-vn examination. M Ibis
,'.4"r~n :, Iye.a'cu, from the Grst IT "a.
srh.n'-y ear 20 January.
-" Y,.Nii, '-dr:nkinR cup Ia schools
and u,S'l,, plares sh"u,d Ha discontinued
:, comfy With the state law.
Fs sue - ISOLATE a.. patients SIN
Nth sore throat
+. II. DEW.
q sipnav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

night. Hoey walked into Sing Sing
prison today and asked the protection
q rhaplai in William l.. Cash!n. He told
tho chaplain that h" feared m!streat-
r,.rt from the police If they found him
FIRST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
GIVES HIMSELF Up

%cr York. Ana Will" th" entire
Ncw York pr,irr fore" h.n'"i william
Nnty. a,3rgrG gn"s.'"r. for IA" m&rdeI
Of l'o..reu.au I.aM:". Neyi..e. Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

The dna,h "f Mrs. tuth":inc AsheH.
! hart Kehr. nged II vcare. occurred Mon.
day ut ll:ih O'Clock. NJ tho late home
No..15Is EoE street Funeral services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
Health Commissioner

7" raarCl and llno!eum could -.
MIA. they think OF I've and strong soap
We couldn't print IL lse h!ue Dew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

VIZ Il" INM N"ln"sdoy ac,cr"o"n n l
on,o,k. H.:h tn'"rme"' private in
Cree: we'd cemetery. l:'"-1S are ~.
v.:cl t. 49, So, les Il, - l,'!s".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

lamrscus is su!rnU"dcd ~ d,lapl-
Caied wall SIX miles IA circumference.