davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
BOIL WEEVIL PLAYS
HAVOC WITH COTTON

Washington. Aug. It'll" hol, w"eNn
played havoc with the Snuth's cotton
cop during July. heavy rainfall aides
IN the destruction by promoting rank
growth % weeds and grass and as 4 70
suit 81 the prospective pr0duCt!"n of
\ 2O30u0 bales was forecast TO-DAY Ivy
the department or Agriculture. haIlnE
IS estimate on condition existing July
rs Tha: - loss Of 230. 900 bales COM
par"d with the production forecast a
month ago.
The crop declined IS POINTS during
the month. much more than Tho average
decline bringing tho conditions - So
per cent OF n normal. the loves; July
condition on record with on" exception.
that or 1885. when II was Sal.
rnpromising Is m" present ""rhtt"l
of the ,rop throughout most Of the
best aud there is every threat. nc 1e-
partmPni experts say. "t continued and
Increa sol damage from IN" boil w"ertl
while grass and weeds are eXhaustlnS
mach Of tho crop 'ha, remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

..:.,r 4 vs.. e .nI"n wcrh w.'n Mr.
i;,r!r,. il"......n. r''a-n"l hon" Mon
,:nt
NJ, Name, il"msw":'l and l;aEm"hi
F.;Hp.fri,n -" - Marys. wcr" IN"
,:r.~rs Sunday a., h.s sister. Mrs. r.. :.
fnlr!
Miss la Meredith. cashier e. tn"
=" thu pbacn store. has returned from nor
vacntI"n spent with r",a;iNes IN Penn
sylNhnia.
Seventeen members ~ the 10y
Scouts. Troop No !. ,c'; Monday lot
the Mu>klngum river near Marietta. -.
whr-" they will pitch camp. They were
accompanied by S"outmaS;cr Rev. J. t.
laugh
Rc, II RunH!e. accompanied by
his wife. son Lloyd and niece. MlS'
Florence Runklcm. WILL lcaN" Tuesday
for motor trip through OH" and lI"-
NOS.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Moore and son. Lester.
and Miss Virginia EVERY have rciurn'd
from visit with relatives in ONO
The trip was made in the M""re car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
rnosr wins rtrst Battle

Director ~ Agriculture l.. !. TaoeV.
OF Rarnesyil,e has Won the arst 'mpnr'
tant hattie since Re assume" h'S new
state office moa.h az. The t'oiunouS
Natural Gas company apps'"d 'or per
mission from the state utilities Gerart-
ment 20 abandn7 It's Lines IN section
OF Franklin county n which tho state
serum plan; - located. 1aaSmuch as
the plant "a 50 constructed ihat gas
a;oro can be used. tho granting OF the
application meant tho loss OF tae serum
plant. Taher. with ;he assistants or
the attorney generals Office. weged q
hard :gh, against the proposal and was
rewarded Yesterday when The gas COM
parry withdrew - application.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
NJ, A. GOULD RETURNS
FROM LAKE GENEVA

NJ 4 Could. y. VI. =. 4. secretary OF
boys recreation work. IA" re:hrnrh L"
Whr,.Inr Io rcsum" his duties aftef
eu.rd,n.. 4 few weeks. vacation at Lake
t;rncva. wisconsin. where his home is
located Mr.. Gould created somewhat
a surprise when he went to his home
town as he had not seen his relatives
for the yast thirty years and he was
givc,, hearty W, leone by his home
town folk.
while away Mr. Gould WAS Interested
in securing Ideas to Re planned upon for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

Wheeling post. American Lee or. ron
Quoted their ritual over the r"ma ns o.;
the late Private William G. Franz son
III MI and Mrs. John Franz. "S No. Il
Mt Wood road. at the family hnr!" last
evening. and this afternoon. beginning
1T go o'clock, opcn air services VII
be held At NJ. Wood cemetery. with
Kc, BiShCp. pastor of North Street NJ.
= church. Offering the usual ch"rch
Sc-,tcC 20 hc followed hy tho Masonic
ritual. which VIII b. conducted hN SCI.
>on lodge OF which Private Franz Wa -
member. General arrarG %mcnt" for this
art"rroou however. are in CharS" OF I'll"
.',.rirau Legion. and the following tlr-
,n- sGU'd has been appointed Robert
!" .,,r: y"1 Lowry Cole. Eddie Nraey.
rur"St Ecat"n. Elaine Stevens. Frank
!'irr:uanr. Howard Smith. william Dix
~. Fail hearers will be selected by
Nelson .odge from among cX-s"rr!cs
Wer
Young FRANK was member Of Com
rauy l.. rrc hundred and Twenty sixth
infantry. Thirty-Sccond division. and
lrtf this c!ty September. 1917. for CamT
Lee He me: death in I've hatt'" ~
chateau Thicrry en- August ?. i'lS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
NEWS Of THE
OHIO CAPITAL

Special rrSpatcA :" Thc Inse!isr7'er.
roluneuS Aug l.. TAe >ta'S '"t'h-
crs retirement board HaS charge! m
old. ridiculous requirement under winch
State Trea ~ure- Rudy Archer. ~ te''
la!rs. a. custodian ~ Inc ieaca"rS pen
ton tarG would have had |" CIV" o"no
In r1ccss G. $4,000. 600 ~ he f!nr
the rersl0- fund was stared - vas
provicrd mai the state treasurer. - rs
custodian. shall be bonded ~ 'te 'tui
amour. tn" su0t has grown So rap
a. -. such -equrrc0Tcr. e now
ahv.-I Therefor" tte board hAed
ArrhS-'< hcnd 81 500 "oH. the same as
his nocd fNr Acli-. a custodian "t
no workr,Nn'S ccr,?r,- a'.on turd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

the boys work here this fall. He stated
that several new athletic id~as that he
had secured would be acted upon at the
y. VI. &. A., ard he hoped 10 get things
under way rs soon "a possible m order
That tho boys here would be given new
line Of recreation work. One OF Mr..
,;ouId's desires Is TO establish what IS
known as water polo which can be
MAYED at the swimming pool OF the 7.
M. G.. 4. and would indeed be much IN
teresting to those who took part In the
game. Mr.. Gould stated that tho game
is being pAyed In some cities ana ID
meeting with much success.
Both parties profit when they meet
through InteIlliRencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Steubenvlle Case

Edward T. Riley and T. Fred Null
gan. os Stpuhcnvi.ic. plaintiffs IN error
have asked 'Ho Supreme cour; IT Ohio
% -ryicv . sui: brought by them
arainS. F-~d r.. Rochester. Andrew
Mullen. Joan Ma,oaey FrSd ". S,7inEer
Mar S;r!ngNr. Nae :. Holmes. John l..
Holmes Jesse n. Hola:eS and Nina \.
StrinErr n jefferson county courts.
Their rc,l;Ior docs nor dtScl"s" ~"
nl'u-e 81 mo case. Review = asked
o. ,wo grounds: ! that N" '7s" = "s
publ, interest ani ,. tina: error has
probably intcrvNr,'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
MrS. W. winsSoun'

SISterSvillc. W. Va. Aus. l--Ths
t"aih of Mrs. W. Wlneshuri. aged 81"
occurred lat~ Saturday evening AT her
home On Wa street. following ~
several weeks Illness. Surviving ar"
The husband and following children:
Mrs. J. W Allen ~ birmingham. Ala ::
Mrs r. y Turney. OF Tulsa. okla: Mrs
\. Rtpcher,rr. Mrs. George SkaEGs. Miss
Ethel VIII and Crvda Al W Sisters
willie FHneraI services We're held Mon
day a, n \ m. with Rev. j n. RunEiN.
pastor uf.;he Baptist church. officiating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
TAFT TO wASHINGT ON

Washington. Aug. l.--Fh;Af Justice
Taft WILL arrive In Washington TO-
morrow IN special trip Icr'SSi'ated
BY me death recently ~ hoth the "I"rk
and deputy clerk 81 IN" supreme court.
AZ prnscn: there IL no ON" "u"'ii"d TO
sign cour: papers which mus bear IN"
clerks sIgra'ur" an! Ju>b.r Tar will
name = temporary deputy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

FNlneraI ScrNlCNS Tor Mrs. "A mNcT
Ambrose. aged IS. who mst dca,:r Sun
dag afternoon - las o'clock. wh'r run
down ny train at Farmers crossing.
NO miles east Of Trlad"lnhia- VII, lie
held from tho late homo rear TT'afel-
pnia Wedncs day morning ~ $50 o'c9ork
with church services at O'Clock 4; St
Vincent DE Faults church. Triadclphio.
lntcrncnt will be made In MI. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Mrs. Catherine Hooisr

Funeral services will be held We'd
nNSday morning ~ $50 O'Clock from
The residence OF her son. NJ II. Hooker.
VI" 22o5 Eom street. Tor Mrs. Catherine
Hooker. aged g.. who died AZ Nor m
Wheeling hospital sunday evening 1t
so O'Clock. following an operation for
4 fraCtUrs~I arm sustained IN tall
three weeks ago At Mrs. Hnoker's home.
No. A Seventeenth street. Requiem
hleh mass Will b. celebrated a. 81.
JoS.phs cathedral AZ O'clock and inter
lnrnt will hr made In Mt. calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
EXCURSION 10 CAME

Tn" Eair.ror" K ohio railroad Viii
-un an excursion to Cleveland and re-
turn $Uu'iIt. AUGUST :. on account ut
~" rl..,'and- mi .ad"iNhia ha :" l. = ! b
gam" Thr ,rd!n VII leave NrIdrcu"rt
At sI< O'Clock sunday morning. EASTERN
;lrr" and VIII arrive at Clovcla"d at
!, "','"ra uo"n. RrturHus III" train.
wi. ,-n," cleveland at 6.SN5 y. M &.
eastern '.G.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

Funeral services will be held ~edncs-
LAY afternoon at O'Clock from the nam
ily hone on Washington road. Brooke
county. FOR the late IRniel +, Jacob,
aged 50 years. who died sunday evening
at ll.+I o'clock. Mr. Jacob was ono
O. the pioneers OF brooke county and
WAS vel, known throughout this vic!n-
j;y. Interment will he made In Brooke
cemetery
Surviving are hts sons, JrStfce e. X.
Jacob and Daniel Jacob. j.. n sister.
Miss Sue Jacob. and one halr-hrother.
Frank Jacob. His wife died January
2S last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Mira. Mary J. Hughes

Announcement, WAS received here last
ntsnt oc the death OF Mrs. Mary j..
Hughes. mother OF Joseph A. Hughes,
~ her home. rs South Fourrh street.
Duquesne. IA Friday morning. She
vas In hcr Slst year. The funeral VAS
he'd yesterday afternoon Win inter
mcnt private IN Hebron cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
For Plumbing rnspectaon

Dr. r z Dew. % -. CIairsS!He. Re-
monc county hea..& commissioner. has
written 10 r.. II. Il. Saiv"ly. director OF
the state department OF health. asking
whether Mari!as Ferry and Reilatre
can Jointly share Tho expense Of main
tanning 4 tu.-;ime plumbing tnsnectc;.
nr Sntve.y has asked stat" attorneys 10
rule upon the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
TO LIFT RESTRICTIONS

New York Aux. 1.-The Polish gov
ernmen' on September 1T viii TX war
time restrictions IN commerce III oil
products said an official cable message
received today by the Polish bureau OF
information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

Edward Rogers. ';HorE" ,;rn~ lr"f -
T. ,.l,hcn.. AMI -. Andrew wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02


Prepare the desired
number Of slices OF
Mothers Bread and
butter lightly. Peel
one or two sweet
apples, core. and
slice very thin. Place
n layer OF apple on
the bottom slice. then
a generous spread Of
peanut butter: add
another layer Of tho
apple ana press top
slice frmly in pla C.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23
.NENNOAHEs RETURN
TO UNITED STATES

Ward County Farmers Press: A
trainload of Is freight cars OF stock
and two coaches carrying emigrants
passed through Portal one day last
week. The party consisted OF l08
Mennonites, men, women and child
rem who were Leaving Canada after
four years of successive crop fail
ures. Their point of departure was
Ernfold, Sask., and they were on the
way to Yellow Pine, Ala, where
they will again make the attempt to
establish homes. The cost of trans
portation for the party amounted
to about $4,000 which was paid in
advance.
Another reason for their leaving
Canada was the feeling aroused
against them because their religion
prohibited their taking part in the
last war. However they had en-
tered Canada with the tacit under
standing that their religious beliefs
were to be respected and the gov
ernment chose to keep faith with
them and did not enforce the Con-
scription act against them. They
contributed to Red Cross relief
however.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23
PIONEER DIES At
HOME Of DAUGHTER

Johannes Olson, pioneer in this
section of the country. passed away
on Wednesday, morning OF last week
at the hour OF 4:3O at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Hans M. Han
sen Of three miles west of town, af-
ter an illness Of several months dur
alton. He had been ailing for sew
eral months. but was bedridden for
only three weeks before his death
which was caused from complica-
tions due to old age, Two weeks
before death came he underwent an
operation at the Bowbells hospital
for some internal trouble. and spent
a week there.
Deceased was born in Sweden 78
years ago, was married there. and
innigrated to the United States
about 40 years ago, when he located
with his family in Kandiy0hi coun-
ty, Minnesota. Seventeen years ago
he came to this part OF. the country
and located on a homestead in the
hills just across the line in Noun
trail county, where he resided until
three weeks before his death, when
he came here to stay with his daugi-
ter Mrs Hansen. He always fol-
lowed the occupation OF farming,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23

was hard worker all his life, was
always fair IN his dealings, and his
word was always considered as good
as his bond. Though he himself
was not known so well to people III
the vicinity OF BOwbells, his child
rem are well known to everyone
here. He Is survived by loving
wife, seven daughters, and seven
sons, namely Mrs. Louis Anderson
and Mrs. Hans M. Hansen OF Bow
bells, Mrs. Albert Wicklund, Mrs.
Melvin Pumarlo, Mrs. Gene Pun
arlo, all Of Portland Ore. and two
daughters whose present where
abonts are unknown, Walfred and
Fred Olson OF Coteau, John Olson
sof Kenmare, Charlie Olson Of Glas-
Cow, Mont, and Victor. Arthur and
Earnest who are still on the home
place.
The funeral services were he'll
at the Hans M. Hansen farm resi-
dence three miles west OF Bowbells
last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
and were attended by quite q num-
ber OF friends and acquaintances OF
the deceased. The services were
conducted by Rev. voigt OF Carpio,
and the remains were buried at the
Swedish Lutheran cemetery near
Niobe.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23
CALL ISSUED FOR
PRECINCT MEETINGS

Dates for Nonpartisan League
precinct meetings and county con-
yentiOnS have been set. The pre-
cinct meetings will be held on Feb
ruarv %, and one delegate selected
who will represent that precinct at
the county convention which will be
held on March 16 The county
convention is held for the purpose
OF selecting candidates for the leg
islature whose names are to appear
on the primary election ballot, to
decide what action is to be taken In
regard to endorsing candidates for
county officers in the June primary,
and to elect delegates to the state
convention which will be held later.
A. G. Townley will be in the state
at the time of the county and state
conventions. Great issues will be
discussed at the conventions and far
reaching decisions will be made.
Much is being said outside of the
state in regard to the League and
it is stated that the League will be
content to throw its influence to the
least Objectionable candidates OF the
old parties in the future instead of
naming and electing its own ticket.
This balance OF power" scheme will
be thoroughly threshed out in the
convention. The League will eth
er have to go forward or step back
ward. There is no middle course.
Either 1t will have to become an
inert mass to be used as ballast for
some old party candidate. or it must
continue to be the active and alert
party 1t has been since its organi-
zati0n.
1% ALI Leaguers are urged to study
the question and make It their busi-
ness to be at the precinct meetings
which are to be held February %.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23
CEMETERY bAzAR IS
HUGE SUCCESS

The bazaar given on Thursday
afternoon of last week at the Royal
Theatre for the benefit of the Bow
BELLS Cemetery Association was a
huge success In every way. and the
officers Of the association have de-
cided to make this an annual af-
fair. The donations were very lib
eral in all cases, and the net pro-
ceeds Of the affair amounted to
$15z98. .sas s.s
President j. w. Moore Of the as
sociation appointed q committee
consisting of Mrs. Heath, Mrs. John
Bryan, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Norlin
to look after the details OF the
event. and these ladies elected Mrs.
Heath ais chairman. All went to
work several weeks ago, and even
they themselves were surprised at
/ the results obtained.
Mrs. Norlin had charge of the
candy booth, and this netted $6.25.
Mesdames DilWorth and Wiper
I looked after the fish pond, and this
brought $16.35
Mrs. Shanks had supervision Of
Y the fancy work booth and this
cleared $37.00.
s Mrs. j.. w. Moore had charge of
the ma cellaneouk booth and this
brought $4,000.
Mrs. sBens Schultz looked after the
lee cream booth and also raffled off
a cake. The ice cream brought
$500 and the cake Loo. Mrs. G.
Mahoney was the lucky person,
and wan flaa n 1xa 80
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23
GETS JUDGMENT OF q
$500 FOR Libel

Fargo, N. D., Dec. PIT. F. Nc
Cue Of Darlington, former attorney
general of North Dakota, was al
lowed $500 out Of $4,000 asked
for In his libel suit against the Co
Operative Publishing company and
A. M. Baker. former editor, by the
jury, which returned the verdict
early last evening. The case will
be appealed it was stated last even
ing by Attorney William Lemke,
who, with s. L. NuchOls, represent
ed the defendants.
The suit was based on an article
appearing in the Co-Operators Her
aid Of August II, 1915, charging
that McCue, while attorney general,
was $50 blind to the operations of
the blind pigs that the public dis
carded him at the fret opportunity" !"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23
STATE INCOME TAX
WILL SOON Be Due

The tax department has received
the 1921 income tax blanks from
the state printer and is busily en-
gagged in preparing 70 send blanks
out to each taxpayer who paid q
tax In the year 1921. Failure t.
receive blanks, however, will no;
relieve taxpayers OF the duty OF Al
ing q report In case their net In
come for the year 1921 exceeded
their legal exemptions.
Blanks will be sent to every bank
In the state and to each county
treasurer for distribution to the
public. s.s.
The corporation income and cap
.ital stock report has been consoli
dated into single II report which
will relieve taxpayers of the duty
OF reporting q large amOnnt OF dup
Hcate information required under
the income and capital stock. laws.
The check made by the state tax
department at Washington, y. C.,
comparing federal and state reports
for the years 1919 and 1920 showed
the necessity OF more detailed in
formation for operations. The state
report for the year 1921 has been
made as similar al possible 10 the
federal report There is consider
able difference III the state and fed
.eral income tax laws but the var
sious schedules on the state blank
correspond very closely with the
schedules or the federal blanks.
Under the state income tax law
all reports for the caiendaf year
- n
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23

resolution. determining that certain
acts OF congress, Joint resolutions
and proclamations shall be consid-
cred as IL the war had ended and the
present or existing emergency ex-
pired . approved March 3, 1921,
had not been passed. The. grain
corporation Is directed. as rapidly as
may be reasonably possible, al af-
ter the passage OF this act. to dis
charge all its remaining obliga-
stions. and to- wind up and liquidate
all Its remaining business, property
and affairs, arising or held In pur-'
suance OF authority exercised by 1T
as a government agency under acts
OF congress passed prior to March
proclamations OF the president is
sued hereunder, and (2) after July
& i. 1927 to discharge all its remain
ing obligations and to wind up and
liuuidate all It's remaining business,
property, and sffaiEs. arising or held
In pursuance OF authority exercised
by it as q government agency under
this act or executive orders issued
Hereunder Upon such winding up
and liquidation on and after July i,
1927. the grain corporation shall
dissolve In accordance with the laws
sof the state OF Deleware, and all
assets and properly Of the grain
corporation. when received, shall, liz
not received in cash, ne converter
into cash and covered, or IL received
In cash. be- covered, into the treas
ury Of the United States as miscel-
laneous receipts.
ssSecfion q. For the purpose of
sections 4 ana S there is hereby
authorized fn ha annronriatad. ont
az any money in the treasury not
Otherwise anpropriated the sum of
~ 900 900 900 to he expended Nv
the grain CORPORATION. All unex-
pended balances of approximations
avaiiable at the time OF the passage
of this act Tor the use OF the grain
corporation. and monays "a the
treasury 81 the Unfted States credit
ed to the grain corporation are
made available for the purposes or
such sections. sss4
ssSection /. All sums appropriat-
ed for the purpose OF sections 4 and
4 s (except the sum of $I0O, ,00O for
each fiscal year which may be used
for admiristrative expenses, iHcl1d-
illg salaries, to be- abOroved Gy the
president OF the United States1 shall
be used by the gram corporation
for the purchase OF capital stock
thereof, to be held and voted or
l caused to be voted by the president