davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-06

Mad Mike Meighan two years ago. I
followed them, but could not get near
enough to hear what they said"
"Then hop to it." Farriss rejoined.
"Stick around there until you get
something deeper. AS for me-Tm
going home. It's two O'Clock"
1t Was the second night after Farriss
had f;ivel them his instructions that
Miss Donovan and Willis, sitting IN
tns last darkened booth In Steinwayx
care, were rewarded for their vigfl.
AS they sat toying with their food,
their eyes commanding the entire
room, they saw q woman swing into
the cafe entrance and enter the booth
directly ahead Of them.
LA Ruep whispered Willis to Miss
Donovan.
Ten minutes later a young man
entered the cafe, swept 1t quickly with
his eyes, then made directly for the
enclosure occupied by his inamorata.
The man was Cavendish.
In the booth behind, Miss Donovan
and Willis were all attention, their
ears strained to catch the wisps Of
conversation that eddied over the low
partition.
"Well. I'm here" 1t was Johns
voice, an ill-humored voice, too. "But
this is the last time, Celeste. These
meetings are dangerous"
"Yes-when you talk SO loud" Her
soft voice scarcely reached the listen
ers. "But this time there was good
reason" She laughed. "You didn't
think it was love. did YOU. dearv2"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-06

want. He brought her up from the de-
poo. an kin talk English. Say, Jim,
this yere Is shorthorn frum New
York, named Beaton, an he seems ter
be powerfully interested In skirts
Beaton, Mr.. Jim Westcott."
The two men looked at each other.
the miner stepping slightly forward,
and knocking the ashes out Of his
pipe. Beaton laughed, assuming "a
Tendance Of good nature.
my questions we're prompted sole
ly by curiosity" he explained, evil
dently not wholly at ease 81 was ex.
pectlng a young woman, and thought
this new arrival might prove to be my
friend"
Hardly" returned Westcott dryly
"As the landlord Informed you, Miss
Donovan is lady"
If he expected this shot to take ef-
feet he was disappointed, for the grin
never left Beaton's face.
"Ah, good Joke; a very good joke,
| indeed. But you misunderstood this
Is altogether a business matter. This
young woman whom I expect is COM
Ing here on a mining dealt is not q
love affair at all, I assure you"
II thought possibly you might care
to question me regarding my acquaint-
ance with the young woman?" West
colt went on, his voice hardening
| slightly. "If so, have not the slight
est objection to telling you that it con.
sists entirely Of acting as her escor,
from the station to the hotel. do not
know why she Is here, how long she
Intends staying, or what her purpose
may be-. Indeed, there Is only one fact
do know which may be of interest to
you"
Beaton, surprised by the language
| OF the other, remained silent, his face
turning purple, as a suspicion came to
him that he was being made fool Of
1T is this, my friend-who she is
what she Is, and why she happens to
be here, Is none Of your d-n bust.
ness, and If you so much as mention
her name again in my presence you
are going to regret it to your dying
day. That's ALL"
Beaton, glancing about at the uplift
ed faces Of the card players. chose tC
assume an air Of indifference, which
scarcely accorded with the anger In
his eyes.
"Ah, come now," he blurted forth, 81
didn't mean anything; there's no harm
done-let's have a drink, and be
| friends"
.Westcott shook his head.
mo, 1 think not" ne said slowly
I'm not much Of a drinking man my
self, and when / do I choose my owr
company. But let me tell you some
thing Beaton, for your own good.
know your style, and you are might,
apt to get into trouble out here If 70,
use any Bowery tactics"
"Bowery tacticsw
"Yes; you claim to live in New York
and you possess all the earmarks O
the East side bad man. There is moth
Ing keeping you now from roughjng
with me but the sight Of this gun fl
my belt, and suspicion In your min,
that I may know how to use It. Tha
suspicion Is correct. Now you go bacI
to your barroom. where you will fin
plenty of your own kind to associat
with. It's going to be dangerous 70
you to hang around here any longer.
Beaton felt the steady eyes upo
him. but was carrying enough liquo
to make him reckless. Ha steppe
b9Ekward. feiening ianc Eatcbfs
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-06

Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air
Compressors, Computing Scales
Floor Scales, Show Cases, Ac-
count Registers, Rebuilt Cash
Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures.
HAMILTON SALES CC1
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-06

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, tetter, etc. 8
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-06
GASOLINE SYSTEMS

To prevent a cold take 666.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
III LIES WITH THE PARENTS

public will
detained
I first reaction blame the Children
fact their youth The
older individual breaks
personally with responsibility
punishment be hm with
reaction Will be
youths under sixteen All these reported have
been,he responsibility Children Of that
should not be permitted night without older
responsible We
did where probably
been informed the
charged youths
though they employ methods they
children
things
duty know and publicity
this of
heard. But that merely shifts the responsibility
public police
should have will
is thus made
cried this
has The
whose liberties in danger things There
curew law, although that application question:
ing rule by the police will
that be
corrective the home
all parents that their either
they
Something quickly:
NIT that the logical and needed
of young people.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
LAD NEARLY DIES
Unlocked Trunk
HagerStoWn Child CraWIed In
AtPIay.

The 10-year-old son OF Rdhert
Leopard. Hagerstown, nearly def OF
suffocat.on in a trunk while plavjng
"choo choo cars" at his home. G5
to the attic in his home he crawled
into the trunk, which he made. be.
lieye was a Pullman berth. and
closed the lid. which locked. lie
was missing for several hours. His
mother and sister instituted a
search and found him in the trunk
semiconscious The boys arms and
knees were badly bruised from
hammering on the sides of his trunk
prison.
81 thought was going to die for
sure" the boy said when he was
revived 81 couldn't force the lid
Tip and I hammered and hamered,
but couldn't make any one hear me.
so I said my prayers and waited
and ! mrst have tainted or fallen
to sleep"
Aside from being weakened and
nerye-racked the boy is little worse
for his experience.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
SLEEPS FINE AT
NIGHT, She SAID
Nobody Knows How ! SUI
fered Before Taking Tan
IaC," Declares Mrs. Rob-
erSOn.

Nobody knows how much 7 sui
fered before ] tried Tanlac, and
do say it's the best medicine
ever saw or heard Of" said Mrs.
A. S. Robertson, Of 507 Thirteenth
st. Lynchburg, Va
u was in a terribly rundown
condition, nervous and weak, and
for three months tortured nearly all
the time with a throbbing headache.
Ny appetite left me, and there were
many days when | hardly touched
a mOrsel OF food
AT night | would roll and toss by
The hour and get up mornings feel.
ing too tired and worn out for any
thing No medicine seemed to reach
mg case, my strength and energy
were slipping away and | had Just
about gotten to the point where
couldn't have stood it much long
CT.
When was racking my brains
to know Just where to turn for re-
lief. my husband came home from
a trip to Canton, Ohio. and told how
people there were talking Of the
wonderful results that had followed
the dose Of Tanlac. He got me a bot
tie and | began to eat better. sleep
better and feel better almost from
the first dose, and soon ! was free
from all my troubles My appetite
is splendid. I sleep fine at night,
never have headache and feel as
we'll as | ever did in my lie. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
THEY WILL. NOT BE
DISCOURAGED

We are glad to note that there
are some fruit men who simply
will not give in to pessimism as
regards, the outlook TOR crop this
year. One such man yesterday call
ed to our attention the following
statistics for the year 1917. adding
that the section had a good crop
that year: On April Cd of that
year the thermometer sank to 80
degrees; on April Sth it went to 90
degrees; and on April 9Th there was
general freezing. On April II
there was a warm day but ice form
cd at night. On April IS there was
.ee at night as there was on the
18th also. The winter of that year,
il is true, was a normal one, and
spring was somewhat later than
this year; and that is one differ.
enee which may amount to consid-
cradle in estimating the present
damage on the basis Of 1917. But it
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
Martinsbur6
In lhe Past
akcH rom the t.lca of The
JournaD.
TEN YEARS AGO

Cb,rIne 0ni,,1, found oIlilf, H. o.
cuit Court ~ hreaking INFO bcme
of John Grosz naor Be-GeJey Ssa.
fion and ie sentenced IN fya vears'
innris s - " ~
Miss Nora = Finer daueitcr OF
Mr. and Mrs .Iohn n Hiaer near
uedgneviIIa ana lame n IIarri.
snn married AZ brides home
Miss Ida Y Hoffman and Eugene
C6gton TAIN married in Presbvfar.
i., #oi',,roh n, punkcr i'm
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION

The INDICATIONS
of the which
settled The the
including a depletion propos-
aid that this VIII Though
10 which budget
FaS IL aH please all
through the legislature
" AJ5 prolonged fht That the legislature has
already complaint
las divided,
taxation the delay has been natural But taxation
analysis tool be arbitrarily by
there
though a ally equitable be found Those
privileges of thai those privileges,
legislators
solid sround
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
COMMENT OVER
WEST VIRGINIA
THE DOLLAR GROWS BIGGER

From The Clarksbarg telegram
The fact that the retail food pur-
chasing power of the American dol
lar has gradually increased during
the last year and is continuing to
increase is further assurance that
the country is safely back on the
road toward prosperity
This increased purchasing power
of the dollar is officially proclaim.
ed by the federal census bureau or
the basis of returns received by it
from all parts of the country. The
fattening process began last May so
far as food is concerned. The dollar
was worth only forty-siX cents then.
Today it is worth sixty-four cents
as compared with its pre-war coun-
terpart.
Approximately 100000 women
workers, including school teachers,
widows and orphans, are the chief
benehciaries of this increased value
of the dollar, the census notes. Its
increased power is equivalent to an
increase in the income of the wo-
men who work. The school teacher
who received say. $500 year last
May now earns 1914 so far as pur-
chasing power rs concerned. OF
course the same ratio Of increase
applies to every wage Garner OF tn
United States, but when the dolls.'
shrunk the loss suffered by the W.
men workers, widows, orphans and
others whose income was fixed va
more emphasized.
When the dollar thus become
more powerful it is a splendid guGy.
anty that the difficulties OF recon
struction are being successful!
49,, tf9rod o,-or
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
y" ROUNDUP CONTINUES.

Results during the first two days
Of the roundup OF members for the
Young Mems Christian Association
we're not entirely satisfactory. There
was considerable number Of re-
neWals reported, which was crafty
ing but not all Of the renewals were
cash, and a good many Of the mem
berships were for the smaller fees.
The ~" wants these junior mem
beTships but it also must have the
higher fees. Its income. as with
most associations, is not sufficient
to make it entirely self-eupporting;
but the more senior memberships
which it draws, the nearer will it
approach the Independent condition.
The "Y" cannot be run on credit
or on its reputation; it must have
the memberships and it must have
the money. II it must depend upon
the smaller fees. It must. obviously.
increase three and fOurfold the
number Of its patrons; while if it
may depend upon the larger mem
berships, they must come in more
rapidly than they have been coming.
This week Is tho period for the in,
teneive effort The call is for sup
port now. II you have not given
your renewal or your membership
as yet. you will assist the Associa-
ton II you will make it point to
rppOrt Il this week
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
NCi33
PUBLIC OPINION AGAINST
PARi-MUTUAL MACHINES

New York, April 26.-New York.
ers who have been committing to
HaYre de Grace every day for the
race meeting. say that it is the gen.
eral feeling in Baltimore and at the
track that the present successful
season is likely to be the last in
some time. This will come about
through changes which will prob.
ably be made in the betting law,
whereby the present pari-mutuel ma
chimes will be done away with and
a law such as that in New York,
which permits oral betting, will b
nnaeted
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
knockab0ut
Notes
GOLDEN RULE SALE.

ANOTHER GOLDEN RULE SALE.
1t will be good news to the buying
public in this section to hear spe-
cije plans for another Golden Rule
Sale in Martinsburg which will fall,
for the month of May, on May Sd.
The first one proved so popular
and. so far as we can learn, prof
table to merchants as we'll as buy
ers, that the second one will be
awaited with interest. The success
of these sales has spread far and
wide We are informed that an
inquiry has come from as far south
IS New Orleans as to the method of
re sale, and other requests have
eame from the state and nearby
ations. Good news. in this case,
breads as rapidly as bad.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
CHARACTERISTIC OF MOTHER5
(Erom The Charleston Gazette

JFTOn ne CHaTTeSIOH OaztttGJ
A White Plains, New York, mo-
Their descended into 40foot well
and rescued her 15-months-old child
by climbing UP the slippery walls
with the youngster in her arms.
After the event she quietly resum-
ed her household duties. The neigh
bors are booming her for the favor
of those who dispense Carnegie
hero medals. Undoubtedly she
should have the medal, provided
she can be induced to accept it,
Heroism in mothers, however, is old
stuff The circumstance is one Of
the reasons why we Americans ccle-
brate a Mothers DaY
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
BUYS FINE HOME

William Russell sold his fine
brick residence property in ROM
ney to DR.. f. B. Martin, of Angus
ia. The price paid was $4,000 and
possession will be given the first of
next October. 1t is understood Dr.
Martin will move to Romney, and
occupy it. The property is one of
the best in the town, substantially
built and in first class repair. The
surrounding grounds are commodi-
Gus. DR.. Martin is a nephew OF Mrs.
Charles West, West King street.
and frequently visits Martinsburg.
---------------- /
Read the Martinshurg Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27

viii be noted that the three latest
freezes in 1877 all were after the
latest one SO far this year-which
.eil on April nth. Just how accur-
ate tie estimate may be cannot be
said at this time; but there is
everything to be said for the op.
tlmism Of the man who will not
mink OF a crop failure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
IGNORANT ALDERMAN
STIRS TEMPEST BY
REFUSING HONOR VOTE


W" ioIN' apr gu -
WIN tine l"'h'i'H VI wv ""'''
E'nSte'n was 'h' rNr,"n"t'0"
A!u'r'n"n hVu'' NJ r"''"'r '"' .,,
|oid'hE Ms N"," "u"' ."
m m" o"eru % duct ''''"'
'''t""'h ~ ,.,,,.i.,
p"hhuet III '"e '"t''i W -
o'h"E 'pr"Hln'u' |'''"'@'S WV
here recently.
massage az 'nN 'fSo'u ~"
unanimous N"" 81 '"e o'''"' wv
'iHrthhnS p'rS,S''n'
'"'': a. ,i,ia, r,i.,.,.r
scr t.'hS'''h WI, ''''"
'Nria'nSd "''e' '"'"u' ",''''''' I"
nav" voted !" thN' vi '"'
tAIan 'ater 'a'''h D." Nt''''' ''''."N ~.
~ boar" Tor next F''""E' 20
he resolution.
Thr"uEh "n' an h'"r p"""'''''' -
n n" bear" W''''hN' 'N."e' NV"
c@n"r "n"rNF"IN mo- he" ,"' t'H1'u ' W..
asserting n" mad meyer "''ru ~ ''
until TO-DAY
soon after Mayor hF''h M" on
received tn' ""''SH'"" 80 ,,,.,,
tn" "Itr hall and IA" a""r'SS"I '"'"
warmly "n IA" W"N"'"'h' '" "'"'' II "
jewish nati"n'! n"h'""'"'' ."
IA" r"N"'ni'"h MAS Ir"~'I.'H ,,,,'...'''-
Boar" 90 ","f'i ''". ,'"", ",,s'' n,,,.,,Ir.
,,,,,t,,,,,. ,,,r..,, vl,rb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Plans Elaborated
For Cooperation In
u. S. Trade Expansion

Washington. A1ri. > E1nh"rau"u at
the plan for IN advisory C"un'. 20 w
Department Of commerce. compose" "'
representations uf tn" Er'E' industries
nf the country w3S discussed ;"d'y AZ
conference o. p commi't'" from TN"
United states rhnmheC 81 commerce"
and Secretary Hoover.
The commiri". WAS named ~ M
chamber AZ the suggestion 81 MI Hoo
yer to adviS" with th' department. IN
WORKING gu, m"'h"dS COR "!"S': 90
Onrr,tion between business an! nc
government IN expanding IN nation :
commerce
I'll" initial meeting with IL" com
vn!;r",.. NJ Hnuv"r said, Wa devoted l"
discussion OF ~ pcrS"nn". 80 IN" at
yisrrv council 10 L. formed from ~"
different industries. and 10 "N"A'nG" o:
genera. ideas q; trad" Development.
Whrr formed. ne added. tn" advisory
council will iuriude representatives. "i
the American t'"d.ra;iOn IT Labor ana
Agricultural Interests
nv means @: IN" advisory council L
is planned 10 tax" NJ ~" sT"cIh' pro
hl,mS facing the rJrl"uS business at
trrcSrs II "a" country II "o3n"rN"H
with tn" general .,"m!nlstra'i"u plan
for trade REVIVAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
WILL WORK FOR AN
AMERICAN SABBATH

T7rrShurgh Ia. APR , ln"orp"rHtnrS
Of the An,i-Rlu" Law l.'aEu" IF Amer
.c:,. al residents "f lrrtShHreh. an
nounced here TONIGHT tina, th"y had been
advised that h" ":G;nI2atiou va,
granted a charter today 10y III" stat" OF
n.ia Ware.
\ Il <u'ru Il FIttshur;h "''"rn"'
and ON" "f tn fururp"ra'"rS. SAID ina
,hr r",c,:.. w. formed in 1"Sp"nN" I" 4
porujar LruHad from al PARIS "i ih'
uatIu: II" sad that It's i'Hrl"'S" Wa
me-, e. work for q wri" ',p'"' sunday.
hu, rather IN American Sunday Of
rrSl :..li..nu and r"ri",'l"u. Tn" ."..rH"
viii >".k to prevent IN" adoption "t h.N"
laws rur uu "a,r light SundhE. hr a"i'
- DrL,' in,"' ~, rr'urS ~ tn" .'AEI -"
annnun,r, 'hof prLn,h"S would be-
nprnrd lu.m"liar"'v in every stat" IN
tho uEIou wh.," lh"r" is blu" Iaw aEi-
ta,iun National, headquarters VIII r
maintained here"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Great Forest Fire On
North Mountain Now
Brought Under Control

MarunShurg. " Va. April H.--lh'
big fnrcS, fire on Norln mountain. TINS
county. which rag"i for NOR" 'hhi'
,wenty-four hours. WAS brought un""r
control late today ny half hundr'h
volunteer fire fighters. TIL" ire nc
strovrd all the trees on lono-n'r'
tract before il was rxtincu. shed Mu'"
Of tine tIrntrr destroyed Wa I'll" m"S'
valuable asset ~ me North mountain
section.
The tire fighters. after batting 10
more than twenty hours. res"rt"d ~
back -hurr:nE against tn" tH'n"S. ana
ny ,hts method they prevented " fnr-
,har spread Of the IRE. No buildings
or fruit trees ~ touched by the
flames.
Reports Of big forest fire AZ IarK-
head near Hancock. Md. w"r" r"r"iN"d
here tonight. This fire. started sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
SIXTH WARD HAS
18TH CANDIDATE

Lanes Nn'hnnv Eyrn". who lives 81
23O4 Woods street. - the thirteenth
candidate. lnr e, cnunCilmantC n"mtrn,
ron in May from the Sixth ward. II"
secured h., petition yesterday
Whi,. h" has served as Democrat {
committeeman from his ward. this "a
his first rim" our for nfliC" Tie nr-
nnunrrS ihnr h" - r"nn.nE ~ a D!a;.
form FOR I,lirr water
Mr. Hyrn" * we'll known Tor us a.
tiy:ti,.S in pIrke division. \. O. IL. the
knights Of Columbus and other "rGai,'.
zn,inne. 10 /" widely known. aud
promises "a make an aggressive race
FOX the aominatIon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
. MISTAKE MADE By nAHx

Don't wait for rehuma tism to indicate
Il !s-aS"d Kidneys. When you suffer pains
nnh aches By day and sleep disturbing
bladder weakness by night. feel tired.
nervous and run down. the kidneys and
bladder should he restored to healthy,
strong and regular action. 1t Is a mis-
take TO postpone treatment. Foley Kid
nov PILLS put the kidneys In sound
healthy condition and keep them active
md strong. Begin taking today. Good
r. suits follow the first dose. Sold
cycrI.Whcrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Head of Swedcnborgian
Church Has Succumbed

Urhana OHIO Apr j--W"rd has been
received here today nl tn" death 80
White sulphur Springs. West Virginia.
Of Rev. JuIiau *. SnNin". head 81 the
Swrdrnhurriau Church in America. kc,.
Smrihe had hern ~ White sulphur
Springs. taking treatment for q heart
attack suffered Will" in his pulpit in
New York city tErr" months ago. Rev.
Smythr. who waS sixty years old. was
author Of several SwedeuhOrEian books
and hymns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
ST.. MARYS

panicl Wiley died Monday morn
i,rr a. T.. honc on ITks street Mr.
NNi.y NaS - y'arS Of AZ" n IN" m
Of his death AVID WaS al" az Inc r!"'S'
:,nd MOST rcs?r, ted S"n'."mcn @, ~"
.,,,rmIul,y and his death viii h"
I..,r",.i Win deep regret by a wide or
ia. Of friends II" is survived by m"
.r.,,ul,,r ,.nll.ir,a: samuel Wiley. Mrs
I,nr Mercer. Mrs N"h"cci Nichols All
%. Muxv"Il: Ellsworth Why; Mrs;
Mary Mercer and Nj N"-r Mil"E, 80.
r.a! a. -, Nin" Nil" church L. Fey
!. Nun of IN" NJ. l.. church. Inter
u,.,rr IN IN, Nm" Nil" cemetery,
Trc miami daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
f. ! Mrr;c, wuS buried III m" ln.O.r.
,,"iuct"rN on THURSDAY morning al '''"0
n'rlocH.
Madison Williamson passed away
al ,Mr Marietta hospital early W"ineS-
lay moruiuS. death resulting from a
tail wh.,@ Il" sustained While At WORK
o., ! = ,'o''nu'S residence. Funeral
WI. held Friday nr"rn""n IN tho har-
rs, church. Eurlal In LnOf cemc-
=. +. WAIT" # New MarunSvrli" was
IN town Monday
Roberta Of l;,I'tyNillc. Ky. are. callers
rrr. this week.
". II. S'"ir" Of Grape Island was in
town Monday.
Ma,nr q l.: ro"n proclaimed Monday
and Tr,sday a. cleanup days. The
.nwn FOLKS an joined in and helped to
,u..h" s.. Marvs thu rl"an"st town along
The ohio EINcr.
Wnr Taylor and Mark Jamson were
1T M,l..f'I Sunday.
= ". M"rr"n is on II" sick list
NJ, .ud NJ. ". King and family Of
Marietta w"r, callers here Thursday
&C.,. KrdI 81 Moss Run. Ohio. is
spending 80" w""k here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
WANT ANOTHER PLAYGROUND.

\ number or citizens NJ Martins
Ferry are hasy getting petitions. u "a
ard. :" ask Il third playground b" IN
stalled in that town. 1t j. desired that
a playground he opened in III" north
end nf tho town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
COLE TO STEAK.
Ralph D. Cole, OF Findlay, Ohio, WIN
Be Speaker at Bellaire nag
Day Celebration.

l!ph r.. cole. prominent Fmdfay.
ohio man. vii be tho principal speaker
~ tho Flag Day ccl"brat ton to be held
IN I!rlla;r". Jun" II. by IN" Bellaire and
Martins Ferry lodges of Elks. The vari-
Gus committees are busy planning for
h" aru.r which promises TO he the big
rc%t in tn" history OF Belmont county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Is ROADS SUBMIT
WAGE CUT DISPUTES

Chicago. ArrIl a.--Tw"nty -S'N rail.
roads hav,, submitted NAG" disputes /"
m, -. .lrr, labor board within I'll" last
month il wa> revealed To-Day rms n.
riur hy railroad manaG"m"OiS '"i"~' u
conferences h"tw"-U RAIL u'h'"r~ ana
employees on proposed wax" r'"'.ti"hN.
rs r,uulrNG under III" tranSp"r''!" n a''.