davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

We give you over year to pay for
the Oliver at the easy rate of only 81
a month.
And you have the use of the Oliver
while paying for it
Don't think of renting or buyinga
secondhand machine when it is now
so easy to own the superb Oliver.
We Guarantee That This $64
Typewriter Was 500
Please do not get the idea that the
Oliver we offer at $64 is different in
any way.
1t is a new Model Nine Oliver, the
latest and best product of our factor
les. This we abSolutel ly guarantee.
The Oliver would still be priced at
500 if we had to sell it by our former
methods. The lower price comes
from our new economical method of
distribution. And you benefit by
the saving.
Avoid diSappOlntment-Order now
to secure immediate delivery.
Mail the Coupon
Note the two-way coupon below.
DEs MONIES: 7Os Locust Street
Phone Walnut 4728
MINNEAPOLIS: Il2 4th Street. South
Phone Automatic Geneva 1919
OMAHA: 1912 FArnam Street
Phone Douglas 412l
South 5th Street
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Buy Direct Via Coupon-Save $36

500 Oie for S64 Get FWe
of Year and Half Pa
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

LOUISVILLE: l47 South 5th Street
Phone City 5S3-Main 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
WASHINGTON WINTER
WHEAT CROP SETS RECORD

Spokane, Wash.-The winter wheat
crop in Washington for 1921 will be
29,79O,OOO bushels, or nearly SO per
cent greater than that of 1920, and
approximately the same amount
greater than the crop of 1919, accord
ing to a forecast by G. S. Ray, OF
Spokane, state agricultural statis-
tician of the federal bureau of crop
estimates. The condition Of spring
wheat June / indicates yield of 17.3
bushetls per acre, or total produc-
tion of 21,543,O0O bushels. 1920 the
yield was 17,862,OOO bushels and in
1919 1887 900 bushels, according to
Mr.. Rays report. The June report
shows that indications point toward q
combined crop Of 81 ,333, 900 bushels
Of wheat for 1921, as against $780,
900 bushels in 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
MRS. TORSEN BUYS
MAIN STREET STORE
PIONEER MILLINER OF MOSCOW
NOW OWNS GOOD STORE
BUILDING-WILL MOVE

The sale of the brick business bull
ding on Main street, between Second
and Third streets, occupied by the
Washburn-Wilson Seed Company, tC
Mrs. L. A. Torsen, for $500 is an
nounced today by w. S. Robbins The
room is ID feet wide and the lot is
full length but the main store room
occupies only about half of the lot
the rear being covered by a brick
coal shed.
This is one of five store rooms in
what is known as the old Spicer
block. bought by Mr.. Robbins less
than year ago for $4,000. The rooms
have all been occupied at good rem
tai and Mr.. Robbins has sold two of
the store rooms for $4,000, and has
three in the center, remaining. None
of the rooms were on corner, the
entire five being in the center of the
block. The property is regarded as
worth about twice what Mr. Robbins
paid for it year ago.
Mrs Torsen, who has occupied the
Forney building on the opposite side
of Main street for several years, will
move her millinery store into the
building just purchased, while her
present location will be occupied on
July l by an exclusive shoe store by
a Seattle firm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
ROY GARDNER IS CAPTURED;
L AFTERlADDY BANK R0BBER TRIO

CENTRAIIA WahBy A. Gardn
was captured Centaa shortly
Admits Identy-Tcl Of Flight
he is
and told the officers arrived
ROCK washington (where
handwriting
roaming
He said until he
he had not been a mile
Had al
Gardnes face heavily
similar long
him."
May Have Lived
is believed old
Investigation
penitentary
n
After Addy Robbers
in
believed
somewhere Douglas
which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

Viola and is on this side of the noun
tain now, having been completed to
the S. H. Knepper farm. Those who
have been over the highway say it is
an elegant grade and one of the
finest scenic highways in this section
Chairman Mix, of the highway
board, says that the board will order
the hard surface put on highway No.
4, running northeast Of Moscow, to
the end Of the grade at the north
east corner of the Edgar Town farm,
which was not completed last year.
The hard surface ends between the
Edgar Town and the James O'Conner
farm houses. The road is graded and
lacks about half mile of being hard
surfaced. The north end of that
grade is through a clay cut that is
impossible for any kind Of rig dur
ing wet weather. Chairman Mix
gives assurance that this grade will
be covered with crushed rock before
the fall rains begin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WORK IN BONNER COUNTY

STANDPOINT, Idaho-A w. B.
Kjosness, assistant county agent
leader of Moscow, was in Standpoint
yesterday in the interest of the home
demonstration work. Arrangements
are being effected whereby the coun-
ty will stand portion of the expense
in cooperation with other northern
Idaho counties,
''The work will be confined to es-
sential lines" said Mr.. Kjosness. "We
will cover the entire county the same
as before Miss Ada Erwin will have
charge of the district and will start
work in July. She has been state
worker for four year and is we'll
qualified"
Boundary county signed up with
Mr.. Kjosness yesterday for county
agent. They had been asking one for
a long time and the university has
just been able to send one to them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
RAIN INTERFERES WITH
FARM BUREAUS PICNIC

Rain and cold drove the farmers in
attendance at the second annual farm
bureau picnic for Latah county, out
of the city park to the chamber of
commerce rooms where the luncheon
was served. Every family brought
enough lunch for two such families
and this was served on the tables in
the chamber of commerce dining
room. Although the rain and cold
reduced the attendance to great
extent, there were many present and
many sections of Latah county were
represented. The afternoon program
was rendered in doors, but the excur-
sion to the university farms and ex-
pertinent station was carried out. DR..
A. H. Upham, president of the Univer-
sity of Idaho; and w. S. Shearer,
head of the farm bureau organization
for Idaho, were the chief speakers.
A more complete report of the meet
ing with excerpts from the addresses
will be given later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
WILL GIVE TROPHY
CUP FOR ATTENDANCE
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO BOOST
ING FOR INCREASED ENROLL
MENT IN UNIVERSITY.

For the county of southeastern
Idaho that makes the greatest gain
in percentage of attendance at the
university next year, the Southeast
ern Idaho "U." club has arranged for
the award Of trophy cup, it was an
nounced today by John Clark of Ma
lad, president of the club. Mr. Clark
conferred today with President A. n.
Upham of the university. Following
the conference the president wrote to
students who are acting as county
chairman for the club, calling their
attention to the cup award
The Southeastern Idaho "U." club
is composed of students. from the Is
southeastern counties of the state
For the summer contest its member
ship is divided into county groups
and the award will go to the group
making the greatest percentage Of
gain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Postal Employe On Vacation

S. P. Hall, Of the Moscow post Of
flee force, and his family have re-
turned from short vacation trip in
their Ford car. They visited relatives
and returned home Wednesday even
and friends at number of places.
ing. They visited the family of James
Wren, at Fem, Idaho, and Mrs. Halls
brother, o. E. Jones, at Cottonwood,
and her father, Mr.. Jones, at Lewis
ton. They also visited Grangeville
and saw the effects of the recent
flood, which Mr.. Hall says was sure
ly bad one. They all enjoyed the
trip greatly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Attend O. r. S. Grand Lodge

Dean and Mrs. Iddings, Professor
and Mrs. G. C. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Cal Smith,
Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. F.
Hawley, Mrs. Torsen and Mrs. Frank
Byrnes were among the Moscow peo-
Pile who drove to Lewiston Wednes-
day to attend the grand lodge of the
Order of the Eastern Star, which has
been in session there all week. The
lodge went to Waha lake for an open
air picnic Thursday. A number Of
other Moscow people attended earlier
in the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
DEEP INTEREST SHOWN
IN CORNWALL REVIVAL

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
who are holding revival meeting at
Cornwall, will continue all this week
but expects to close Sunday evening.
The interest is fine and increases.
Special music each evening. DR.. H.
O. Perry will preach Thursday eve
ming and Rev. Charles MacCaughey
Friday evening.
Sunday morning at II o'clock Mrs.
Thompson will deliver the message,
in the afternoon at o'clock will
preach and hold baptismal services
and also administer the sacrament.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
VARSITY PLAYERS
PLEASED LEWISTON
MORNING TRIBUNE PAYS HIGH
COMPLIMENT TO UNIVERSITY
DRAMATIC PEOPLE.
(Lewiston Tribune)


In "Her Husbands Wife," by A. E.
Thomas, presented by the Varsity
players from the university of Idaho,
at the Temple theatre last night,
Lewiston playgoers saw what primari-
of a clever comedy, and what techsic-
ally considered was a surprising
artistic performance by an unusually
efficacious group of amateurs. The
play was highly entertaining and al
together good.
Among the professional intimates
of grease paint and foot-lights Lewis
ton audiences have reputation for
being hard to get and still harder to
please. But the Temple theatre was
well filled last night, and laughs,
chuckles and smiles swept over the
crowd in quick succession. This alone
is a guarantee of the quality Of the
performance.
Last nights play was marked by
naive amateurishness that was un-
Objectionable because it was naive.
The production was, however, of .
quality that merits serious attention
and criticism. All parts were well
DONE Michael Thometz, in the role
of a fatherly uncle from the west,
who seeks to cure his tempermental
eastern niece of the foolish obsession
that bids fair to ruin her married life,
was constant laugh provoker. Miss
Camille McDaniels, playing the
part of the spoiled wife who enter
tanned the conviction that she was
soon to die, and who sought to ar
range a future match for her hus-
band, showed evidences of consider
able talent and some good training.
Miss Donna Eggan, accustomed to
the footlights from childhood, as
sumed the personality Of the girl who
was to marry the husband after his
oracled bereavement while at the same
time she allowed her heart to dwell
with the man of her choice. Hers was
not an easy part, and she did it with
noticeable polish. Mr.. Rex Kimmel,
in the role Of the lover of the girl
scheduled to marry the husband who
was to lose his wife, played part for
which he was obviously fitted, and
therefore his interpretations were
natural and good. The aged colored
butler, well done comedy part, was
similarly fitted by Virgil Bedwell.
y. II. CuSluAdA, pIOUuCcI, Oii VIC
stage was the sympathetic husband
beleagurered and buffeted by plot and
counterplot to insure his wellbeing.
His part was done with professional
finish. Much credit is due him for
the quality of the production.
Of interest was the scenery used
It was designed by Mr.. Cushman, and
specially executed in New York after
the model of the scenery in Stuart
Walkers "Permanteau" theatre in
New York. While effective, it may be
collapsed for transportation into very
small space. Stuart Walker will be
as the producer of Talk
ington's Seventeen" and as the first
producer Of Lord Dunsany's plays in
this country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
FEDERATION Of LABOR TO
INVESTIGATE LABOR PROBLEMS

A.
providing
investigation of the
worker n mi
unemployment possible
nou
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Morgans Back From Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Morgan returned
to Moscow Wednesday evening from
Portland, where Mr.. Morgan argued
an important case before the federal
court of Oregon, Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan left Sunday, going to
Portland via Spokane, taking the
North Bank road from there. They
returned to Spokane Wednesday and
drove from Spokane to Moscow by
automobile. Mrs. Morgan says she
was disappointed in the Rose City"
as it rained all the time they were in
Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Sherthora Excursion, June p

The date OF tho second annual ex-
cursion Of Shorthora breeders and
owners Of eastern Washington and
northern Idaho, has been definitely
fixed for Wednesday and Thursday
June % and %. The excursion will
start from Washington State College,
at Pullman, at a. m. Wednesday, go
ing to Johnson, Uniontown, Genesee,
and Moscow, and those in the party
will stop at all OF the Shorthorn farms
along the route. At Moscow the e1-
cursionists will visit the herds OF n.
Williamson and J. f. Papineau, taking
lunch 1t the Papineau farm northeast
Of Moscow. They Will go to Palouse,
Garfield, F1shtrap, Sprague and points
IN Spokane and Lincoln counties,
Washington, Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Was Not A Moscow Man

The Associated Press report of the
suicide OF DIR. w. r. Wolcatt, "of Mos
COW, Idaho" at San Diego, California
Wednesday, is erroneous, in as far as
the statement that he was from Mos
COW IL concerned. No such man was
known here Persons who have lived
here for 30 years do not remember OF
such a person ever having lived here
The man was identified by an envel-
ope in his pocket addressed to "Dr
w. r. Wolcatt" and bearing. Mos
COW cancellation stamp, but no one
has been found here who knew him
or had written to him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Helping EAreate His Nieees

Miss Mercedes. Jones, Of Portland
Oregon, who graduated with high
honors with the 1921 class of the Uni
versity Of Idaho, has returned to her
home at Portland. Next fall her sis
ter, Miss Charlotte, Will come to Mos
COW to take the full four years course.
The girls are being assisted through
school BY their uncle Frank c. Jones,
Of the Moscow post office, who has
always bean = loyal and persistent
booster for tho University of Idaho.
They are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Y. Jones, former residents of
MOSCOW, both Of the girls having lived
here in early childhood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Merchants Convention At Spokane.


Spokane, Wash.-The Merchants
Convention at Spokane July 20-22 will
be the largest gathering of Pacific
Northwest business men on record
Special stress is being laid on the
fact that the gathering is not a "buy-
ers week" in which the selling of
goods, and such sales as are made
will be only incidental to the main
idea, which il to provide the retailers
Of the Pacific Northwest an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted afresh
with Spokane under favorable cir
cumstances when special provision
can be made for their entertainment.
The educational features are design
ed to be Of genuine practical value to
merchants and are attracting wide
spread interest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
To Eradicate Ground Squirrel

To Eradicate Ground Squirrel
A successful campaign to eradi-
cae ground squirrels is being con-
Quoted in Okanogan county, Washing
ton under the auspices Of the county
farm bureau and County Agent r. W.
Dorsey. It has been estimated that
it costs $1.16 a year to maintain one
ground squirrel. Professor William
T. Shaw, xoologist of the Washing
ton State college, found that on ex-
actly similar plots, one squirrel in
tested and the other squirrel free, that
one squirrel destroyed an average Of
more than so pounds of winter wheat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Standpoint C. q c. Busy

The financial statement of the
Standpoint, Idaho, commercial club In
dicates one Of tho most active COM
munity organizations in any swn Of
the same size in the United States.
The clubs revenue aggregated $8777.
A full time secretary is employed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Kendrick Couple Married Here

Wednesday evening, June 18th at
6 o'clock, s. T. Callison and Jessie
E. Pearson, both Of Kendrick, Idaho
were united in marriage at the Metho-
dist parsonage, DR.. H. 0. Perry Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Callison are
both well known in Kendrick and
Moscow They will make their home
in Kendrick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Good Crop Conditions Reported

Crop conditions in Douglas county,
Washington are the best in II years
at this season Of the year, according
to F. M. Gardner Of Spokane, with
W. W. Wooster, C. j. Milne and Fred
Weston, Spokane owners of land IN
he county, have just completed a tour
of the district Fall wheat is heading
rapidly. Spring wheat is also in ex-
cellent condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Spokane Property Price High

Spokane, Wash.-What is said to be
the highest price ever paid for down
town property in Spokane, exclusive
chase of the northeast corner of Main
and Wall streets, consideration being
s2320 per foot for % front feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Pioneer Idaho Woman Called

The first white woman to settle in
he Bonners Ferry section of Idaho
has died in the person of the late
Mrs. Minerva L. Fry who came to the
district in 1880.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Expects An Early Harvest.

Peter McGregor, widely known
stock man and farmer in the Inland
Empire, predicts an unusually early
harvest this year, probably commenc-
ing beween July 4 and 10 for early
fall grain. The alfalfa harvest has
already commenced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
K|WAN|S CLUB
Dimes TODAY
LUNCHEON DEFERAHD BECAUSE
OF CITY DAY AT STATE
FAN
Bpisndid Features Comprise PROGRAM
for Mcclure Dining Hal

On accoun: % yesterday heins cry
Day st ;ae fair and Big crow! %
people - 'ow:. me KtwAG:a club de-
Ssrrea I,s .U#chron I'm" :"day 40 the
proars":,:s ( no Hoe, Mcl-ure cou!d
Eevo:a The ertIro attention % tho en-
ter,aiGGUea: u ;he uaay visitors IN mo
r!;y.
However. ;h!s - pleasure deferred
just ono day aad those who attend mo
luncheon at noon today Will run 'n'o
rea! l!ve gathering. The pr"s7a n
doesn't sound ve-y Iivc.y because <
will De pu: q BY The Yves; virginia
American Mausu.eu1I company. repre-
rented BY our Worthy Fre>!Len; Julian
n. R-srre and N!wnn!ua James X. Hal.
The company wiz take care ~ y"u atter
SOU are lead. bu. "Juie" aad Jim" Will
look AFTER you white wing. 50 como
pr.par.l FOR on. Big ,!:Ce.
President Nearne VI give ten
minute Historical, TN.A' and Hal VIII
"a On Modern Methods - Burial"
Both men promts, - give I've ;a.kS and
WI no, use dead language. 80 don't
put 81 your r;nH-a, Cin:Aes--iust como
b. vou- business suit prepared ~ enjoy
Sourse,,
MIS- Flora Williams VIII sing serera.
numbers. Mrs Williams needs no Intro
tuction 20 Wheeling audience. The
-ne-s announcement that she Will sing
g sufficient suggestion - tho treat that
s. N store FOR the members.
On top OF all this there will be ten
pres scr the lucky ones and this means
ma. zen members will .save the place
r!rtc- and happier BY having been there
Incidentally our bali team pu, tho
wa,iopus on tho We'.seUrk team last
FRIDAY 20 the tune % - 20 :. Come
cu, ar! congratulate the boys on the
way ;aey wailoped the old apple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
SECURE SITE FOR
WARWOOD SCHOOL

reo4 was I'D with tho clerk OF
.uu.,v ,nur' yesterday. turning over TO
le BOARD "' E4utnt'on Of R!chland dis
,r.,.,. .;r" 'u'r u the over end OF Rich
ia!A avenue" WarWo"h. On which ne"
c:.uo building "i. be erected In the
ncar future.
The srhou, hoard purchased another
;,,ers or property recently but Cancelled
III" sale when thu ground was found TO
Ia unstable .or the purpose. Tn. PROV
r-;v ,,lr .ha s-d yesterday cost 3t.T2'.
The first payment OF $500 has aiready
been made.
Although al plans for tho consoii-
dn.ed school building has not been "om-
p:e.cd the board OF educa ton OF Rich
jsnt district will get busy at once on
completing them. 30 that work on the
.ew structure can be started in the near
future. a. they are greatly in need OF
rh!. building At present. Tho e1act
lumbar OF rooms and tho cost Of the
structure Is not known at present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
wHEELNqITES CONFRONTED Uf
STRANGE, WEIRD SPECTACLE
LAST MOTT.
GLASS OF $50 SAID TO HAvE BEEN
NATURALIHED AT OUTDOOR
SESSION.
MEN WHO GATHERED ABOUT
KLAN'S SHRINE SHROUD CON-
DUCT IN SECRECY.

WhecIing!tcs and stute fair vts'tnra
who happened 70 hc In position 20 look
~ at Chap!ius h!ll ~ = 40 O'Clock .as'
night behold q s'ranr" spectacle. Att"n-
tion OF hundreds II people was attract
ed 70 tho hin BACK OF tho ohio Valley
Genera! hospital when Il bomhaTdment
OF rockets VA, set Urr. AS the .ast
rookie, burst. hull red glow could be
seen several yards away. Then weird
spectacle appeared.
huge flaming cross raised up out or
tho ground and stood erect facing the
Ohio river and the hills OF Belmont
county. Hundreds Of people stopped
dead In their tracks. automobiles drew
up at curhs ard their occupants craned
their necks. and street car crews almost
forgot to keep their traffic moving.
while platform men and passengers
rushed 70 car windows to see what was
going on.
What's that cross down on 'Anp"ne
htll?" came a voice over the 'el-DhoN"
as an lnteliigenCer reporter answered
Il phone call.
L don't know" the reporter an
swered.
We'll III toll YOU came from III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
Are You Planning to Go Away 20
school This Year,

There are thousands q, high aChoo.
graduates who Intend TO leave homo and
20 10 school this year. Ar. you one OF
these thousands7 II so. where are you
going
Many are planning 70 so TO college.
There s also q large number who FOR
economic or other reasons feel that th"r
can no, afford 10 spend four years IN
college. FOR the present n, least. Arc
YOU one O: these? Why NOT 20 20 ror-
mai school, You can complete Stand
Ard Normal Course IN two years or
Shn-. Course N one year. Th"n you "a n
70 out and teach until you get autSt-
cent funds. as well as good rtCh eNper'-
~r-~ 70 complete your college course or
60 into business.
Unv not make teaching your Mes
rotatinn- Prospects a." bright for
.AoSr who ~" choosing the teaching
profession Tor their ,!:e's work. There
a.. s.x State Normal Schools IN West
Virginia. - ynu live IN the northwest
.rr mart OF the state. the Stat" Normal
500, at Wee, liberty Is nearest YOU.
:. has q splendid location Tor good
work Expenses are reasonable A;h-
le,,,s are encouraged A good Eymna-
STUN 4. Being built. why no' come 20
your como school that makes YOU foe!
At homet-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
..o.oo1. pAxs, SCHOOL DAYS.

Do you remember the Old song aoou'
school days being golden rule days: II
Is wrong to send a coughing, sneeIinR
splitting child 10 school 10 spread ais
case germs among other little ones
Common colds are Infectious PROTECT
your own and other little ones with
FOLEY. Honey and Tar. This safe fam
Iiv remedy checks coughs and colds
looscns phieSm and mucuous and coats
raw. Irritating membranes with a heal
!rs. soothing medicine
Sold everywhere,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

William Smith colored. WAS sentenced
10 serve two years N tho penlientiaTy
BY Judge Alan Robinson IN cr!m'n".
coart. Wednesday, when no p!oad guilty
20 -ohb!ng ;Ae home or Ira +. I~azear on
:he Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Ioca, autoI-ts are warmed 20 70 slew
through Br.dsevNio. Pa when driving
10 P!.tsburIh. Drivers AFRO compelled 10
hug the curb ard drive but elsht miles
an hour or BE arrested.