davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-09

Among the Americans held as
prisoners by the bolsheviki in Rus
sia and recently released is Mrs.
Marguerite e. Harrison, Baltimore,
Nd, newspaper woman and Rus
sian correspondent for the Asso-
ciated Press. Her son Thomas, 19,
has sailed for Berlin to meet her.
Mrs. Harrison had been captive
fifteen months Nothing had been
heard of her from the time of her
capture until last October.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-09

The sporting goods on which it
Is proposed to cut the tax in half
Includes: Tennis racquets, nets,
racquet covers and presses, skates,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
German Cabinet Resigns.

THE German cabinet, headed by Konstantin Feb
renbach chancellor and DR.. Walter Simons
minister of foreign affairs resigned on May a.
The immediate of its resignation is its series of
failures to bring the negotiations with the allies to
successful conclusion, which eliminated in Secretary
Hughes refusal transmit the latest German repara-
ton proposals to the allies
This cabinet. which came into power in june 1920
made up chiefly of members of the conservative
coalition composed of the Centrist Democrat and Ger.
Peoples parties The Majority Socialists who
constitute the most powerful group outside the govern
ment anxious form the ministry and it is,
therefore, likely that the cabinet will be selected
from the leaders of the conservative bloc if the Social
lists will continue their present policy of neutrality
Among those frequently mentioned likely to
head the new government DR.. Gustav Streseman,
leader Of the Peoples party. who may become chan
ccllor, and Dr. Mayer German ambassador to France,
who is likely to succeed Dr. Simons as foreign min
ister 1t is interesting note that the Peoples party
of which Dr. Streseman is leader, is dominated by Hugo
SHINES, head of the powerful German industrial
trust. The threatened occupation of the Ruhr Valley
where the greatest OF Herr SHINES factories and mines
situated will undoubtedly exercise considerable In
fucnce the policies Of the cabinet II Its leader
ship is entrusted to the Peoples party.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Italy Supports United States.

TINE STATE DEPARTMENT is in receipt of
note from the Italian government which defines
the attitude of that government with reference
principle OF equality of rights in mandate territories
set forth in Secretary Hughes the allied pow
Of April This note states that Italy is convinced
that the United States is seeking privileges which
not granted to every other nation including Japan
Confidence is also expressed that the forthcoming
conference will reach decision which will eliminate
every possibility OF disagreement and conciate all
conflicting interests"
Italy is the second nation to reply to the of
April 5, in which Secretary Hughes enunciated the
principle OF equality OF rights for all nations.
The reply of the French government April IA,
by the United States declared the intention of that
government to its influence to find solution
satisfactory to America
The other nations to whom the
addressed England and Japan, whose interests in the
Pacific considerably greater than those of Italy
and France have not replied.
In the Of Great Britain, the decision regard
ing Yap may reopen the whole question Of Pacific
mandates, which directly affects Australia who holds
the mandates for former German islands south Of the
equator The possibility that Japan may demand the
recognition Of race equality in the islands south of
will neccssitate an understanding between Japan and
the British government before a reply is made to the
American note
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

~ URlNG the past fortnight there nave Deen
number of rumors of sem-official conferences
for the purpose of reaching some kind OF
compromise between the British government and the
Irish insurgents the most important of these con.
ter=Ir.s are ttSe said to have taken place when Lord
Derby made a secret visit to Dublin where he met
Cardinal Logue De Valera and other Irish leaders.
Upon his return to England Lord Derby Immediately
had conference with Lloyd George at which it IS
understood, the Irish situation discussed.
The selection of Lord Derby for the office OF con-
ciaor is due to his acquaintanceshp with the leaders
of Irish nationasm in England, his friendship with
leaders Of the Labor party and his experience in 1916
in dealing with the troubles growing out of Irish
crung Many of the Irish have declared that Lord
Derby is the only Englishman whom they would trust.
His announcement that he did not go to Ireland
emissary of Lloyd George has created confidence
in his mission especially among the Irish moderates
report that the British government through
member of Parliament and former Lord Mayor Farrell
of Dublin had made peace offer to Sim Fein has
been denied in the house of by Austin Cham
berlain. Mr. Chamberlain stated that the government
had authorized to open negotiations in its be-
half. No official cognizance has been taken of Lord
Defbys negotiations, which in itself is hopeful sign.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
EVENTS Of THE WEEK OVERSEAS
British Coal Strike Unsettled.

A LTHOUGH the news OF the British industrial
~ troubles has been crowded from the front
pages Of the newspapers, the situation remains
critical and all attempts, up to the present. to reach
settlement have failed. The latest attempt to per-
suade the miners return to work in the shape
OF offer from the government to guarantee sum
of GIo,ooo,ooo a subsidy to the coal industry
that wage reductions during the next three months
would be as excessive would result from the
wage schedules proposed by the mine The
owners had previously agreed to the principle OF
division OF profits by which the standard wage for
workers would be the first charge the proceeds of
the industry. The miners, however, have refused to
accept either offer the ground that with the
proposed government subsidy the reduction Of wages
would be greater than the miners could possibly
cept They furthermore insist that the plan for ma
tonal pool be included in the settlement
The government has announced IN the house of
commons that there is immediate prospect OF set
temcnt In the meantime, the number of unemployed
is rapidly increasing. and in Liverpool alone over $4,000
tons OF shipping is idle due to the inability to obtain
coal In spite Of protests of the labor members Par
Lament has prolonged the emergency powers granted
to the during the first days of the strike
The most encouraging news is the announcement
made by j. H. Thomas, the secretary of the Rail-
waymens Union and of the most influential of
British labor leaders, that the coal dispute would be
settled within week. This statement was made on
the OF Mr.. Thomas departure from England for a
vacation in the United States. Although he declined
to explain the for his optimism he declared that
ii he were not that settlement would soon be
made he would not be leaving England.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Austrian Foreign Trade.

THE FlNANCIER gives the following informa-
ton regarding Austrian foreign trade in 1920
The figures were given by the trade minister
In a recent speech.
Exports increased approximately I million in
1910 to I2 million tons in 1920 while imports during
the same period increased from Al to 40 million
tons The latter were mainly coal (3I million tons)
and foodstufs. only very small quantity of what
may be called noncssential goods being among them
and considerable amounts re-expored after hav-
ing gone through certain manufacturing processes
The chief exports in tons were: Timber 100000
magnesite 623oo I22,3oo paper goods in different
stages of manufacture 7Iooo furniture 1880, iron
1880. The balance between exported and imported
goods is nevertheless IS per cent against Austria
but from the point of view of values the result would
be slightly favorable, as exports, to a great
extent. were manufactured goods exceeding imports
in value. The bulk of foreign trade has increased by
about 10 cent Any improvement in the coal sup
ply would tend to a further increase
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Belgian Export Credit Scheme.
Underwood and UsderwoSd.

FOLLOWING the example of Great Britain and
the United States in their legislation to
age export trade, the minister of industry in
Belgium has introduced scheme for credit Under
which, according to the Bulletin de Decentralization Eco
nomique. the government would be prepared to guar
anee to the extent of 25ooooooo francs the carrying
out of trade operations credit between Belgian in
and countries having allow of exchange.
Thus, assuming consortium of banks to undertake
to finance group of engineering works for the sup
ply of machinery to Bulgaria against Bulgarian treas
ury bonds at FIVE years, the government would be
prepared to guarantee the latter condition that
the manufacturers stand one-ourth of the risk Ne
gotations already under way for the disposal of
cotton stocks and for the manufacture of wooen
materials and confections for export under this
scheme In allocatng credits the government will be
guided by an advisory board made up Of bankers,
delegates from the Central Industrial Committee,
trade union delegates officials of the treasury, and
other government departments. @
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Autocracy in Peru.

n NEAGER reports from Peru indicate the existence
N In that republic Of dictatorship which rivals
A'1 even that of the Reds In Russia President
Leguia reports from Buenos Aires state, has seized the
postoffice and telegraph monopoes and sold them to
private capitalists Newspapers have been suspended
and their publishers thrown in jail Forced loans, i
claimed have been etorted from banks the slim
pretex of raising money for the 3ooh anniversary cell
ebration of Perus independence
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Chinese Famine and Art.

HENEATH the hunger stricken exterior OF China
X there still exists much poetic feeling and poets
~ of the ancient empire in the throes Of .
struggle between classicism and modernism like theie
western brothers. Witter Bynner, the well known
American poet, is on his way back to the United
States after year spent In China translang Of
the Tang dynasty into English. He assisted by
Chinese scholars who made the literal transations be-
fore Mr. Bynner put them In verse form. .. .f-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Britain Nips Filibuster.

A plot to send an armed expedition from England
~ to stir revolt in Vcnezula nipped in the
bud Tueday by authorities in London. Men
claimed to be Nicaraguans purchased obsolete
boat from the admiralty. When about to sail it was
discovered loaded with arms and ammunition. The
government discovered that the real purchasers were
Venezuelans. g.. '". - "''' . k
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Gen. Wood and the official mission arrived In 'tfc
Philippines last week, the War Department announced
The general reported a very cordial reception.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Towards Peace in Ireland.

~ URING the past fortnight there have been a
number Of rumors of semi-offcial conferences
~ for the purpose of reaching kind OF a
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

- -. ----- - 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

.s: b.. "a. .:: ;: ::rs;. :: e; I' :s d: ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

William Collier. who comes |" inc
Court theatre for tonight ANA Satur-
day night with Il mattnc" on Saturdh!'
IN "Th, liuttrntOl." has been so lnuch
IN drmuud IN New York. Chicago, B"s-
Ton aud scAeral of the other araf
cities in recent years that he does NOT
have an opportunity for road tours Al
nrescnt ne is cnruutc from chicago !"
phiIadcIphia. and Wheeling Is one OF
Tho very few cities he will play. FROM
here the company will have Il sp"clai
train to Washington. -. c., in order l"
open on Sunday night.
The Hottsnlot" is one OF tho great
cst Successes Of Mr.. Golfers briIIah'
career. 1t IS one continuous !AuSa
from beginning 10 end and Mr.. N"iH'''
:, * said. is seen at his best He is
supportcd by an exceptionally well
balanced company including Donald
Nrek Gavin Taumas, Frederic knrr
Arthur howard. Edwin Taylor. Howard
Iuu Gibson. Georgia Lee Hail. E!iza-
meth MuiIut, Helen -Audllred ana Mill
drrd lI.l.
In The Notlentot," William Golfer,
tho star plays the role. or sam lihr-
riurtnu. who rides a vicious thorough
bred In a stccplrchaAe To win the erI
If his choice. Sam has been mistaken
by the girl for famous gentleman
rider and although sum Is in great
fear ~ horses, yet lac VIII not confess
This and thus lose IN the game OF
hearts he Is so ardcntly playing. This
gives opportunity for many compil-
Gated situations and the FUN grows
fast and furious rs the play progresses
Mr.. collier is under the management
If Sam II. NIarr!S and has been sur
rounded 10y most excellent cast. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

cell. The Indianapolis Daily Times OF
January 81 has this to say:
Take a lot of laughs. stir In some
rood music, mix in a lot OF pretty
rirls. flavor It with the spice OF a lot
of life, finish off with a dash OF snnppy
costumes and you have Take IT From
Mo- the musical comedy which opened
Mt the Murut last night for weeks
repeating It's success OF
last year. There isn't barefoot dancer
In Il. there Is not tho least excuse for
4 background showing the pyramids
moi n girl In 1t but appears In perfectly
decent tights; yet, despite all these
things. or possibly because Of them and
n lot Of other things, 1t is good show
TIN, story hinges around ono Tom
Epqett. who inherits q department
store, with the restriction that the first
vear under his management shall show
a nront. otherwise, the store goes TO
I,vrus Crabb. Tom and his two friends,
Vernon Van Dyke and Dick Roller. de-
eide they can't show profit 50 they
attempt to wreck the business to keep
Crabb from getting IT. but the fool
hing shows a profit after ALL
That's all there is to the plot. Much
~ the comedy IS supplied by Charles
Neaking NJ Dick Roller aud Alice
Hills as Ella Abbott. office assistant:
The GARDENERS. Airline, Helen and Ed
Gar besides taking leading character
narfs. do SOME wonderful and elaborate
dancing. Marjorie Sweet plays well the
mart Of oueenie La Belle, the movie
vamp. Miss Beatrice Bradnsr assists
in the melody. The most catchy tunes
arc THE Call OF the CoZy Little Home
and Take 1t From Me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charleston. Feb. l7.--Chartcrs OF In
CORPORATION were iSsuod ny the srrre-
ltrv Of sratc yesterday TO the follow
mg companies.
| Mon cas- coal Co. En!ontown. Ph.'
slOO, 900: lanes II. Dunn. Morgan u.
bowman. Rculamin T. Howell EDWARD
+. shelby, Robert W. Playford, Union
town. Pa.
Elk River Development CO.. Clenden-
ing, $50. 00n. T. w. Holowiscz +. =.
MuruNy. \. & Turucrson, G. q. CHrran'
! \ Eel. 50 l. 42nd street. New York
y Y
Hnnlcy CONSTRUCTION and Engineering
Co.. ClarkShurg: $4,000; L. l.. Sprak"r'
W. T. Mokc. V. l.. Gnrk". r.. \. Harlcy'
Harry ". Snrri-. "'arksburg
Interstate, Audit.ng Co., Huntington:
$4,000: + IT, Adams. a. II. kl"nzlng'
l. ! KIrnzin1, y +. Smith, John Roman
Huntington.
IlaycS.I.aus Music 60. CIarksburE;
So .unu; T. J. ll'ycs. Kathryn Hayes
f. &. Long. BrrtHa Long. {. g Davis
GarkshurS
Huntington Rr,koraE" Co.. Hunting
tom; sln.OnO. J =. raulcl. l.. G. sum
mars. Charles stroud, Gertrude Paul"y,
i'har.qsrou: V IT. Perry, huntington.
Diamond Surriv Co.. 'harIeS'"n;
slOO, 600: @. l.. Griffin. Howard Eisterm'
!. r. Griffin, j. Il. E!sl'r, i. ii. Murphy
Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
To VISIT HOME
AFTER YEARS
Alex George will Journey To Syria and
will Probably Get Married

Alex George n naturnlized Syrian who
has been in this country for the past
sixteen wears applied yesterday 10 Fed
cral commissioner John II. Conrad for
ill.,. necessary information rs to sccur-
ing Il passport to visit his home.
He states he wishes to visit his mo-
;hcr whom he has not seen since he LETT
his home years ago. since then Europe
has been harr:ed by war and although
a number Of his relatives have died apd
been killed his mother Still lives. HIS
Father died in the old country some
years ago.
Mr.. George rather bashfullr admitted
that in al probability he would bring
= bride home with him.
Are YOU going 10 marry girl you
haven't seen for sixteen years! asKeu
the reporter seeming romance
"Nu indeed was the answer.
what is your proposed brides name:
u" was asked.
II don't know yet answered George
"'Thcrc ere lots Of good looking girls
over there and ! am going to pick one
cat"
Ills rarcnt lives in Sidar. Syria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
So SWINDLERS
GO ON TRIAL
IN u, S, COURT


New Nrrr. Frh. = what j. cons 'd"r-
| ell to- h- tn" greatest roundup 81 pr"
, r.,ainuu! commercial SwmdI"rs eyer
h,rdrd Together m this country at 'r'
,,,,r VA he Witnessed neat Monday
/ +, brltry u. when uf'!-r.rht Syr!a'$
! who We're indicted frv ubta1njuE m"''
! rhan $Iucu,u"o worth Of mcrr"n"4iS'
on falls. s'lt"ui,Uts. viii hr "Er"iEn"G
!l.rrrc Il special term sc tn" tinted
! States district court al Nal"i.h. \. 6.
IroIIrw!ns a Swrrj.uI inquiry for l"'
! MARS br the jryc-tlEullon and pro>vru'
, ,,,, d,,.,ri,,,u, ~ tNo National NSs2.
,..,,,,., -, rrnG.t Nrr,. rhr Indicted Sy'
: ,.,,rs win 1,,r ,i,..r n,i.y.t!,. rr,sru 81
! d.. ,,,,.r,. .f..u lun credit men from pr.'.
..... .,..-, ..,r,,. III ll. rat.uu VII.
| r..,.., r..,, ..,urd a.. witnesses
! ,,...,,,...l =. ,,r..,.,. h,.,.y SENTENCES
49,. ,,,,.. ,,r., .rr ,..,,rv.r,.l. =. -
v... ,,,.,.,....r -, ,,u.. i,.,..s,i..ariru aEd
,,,,.,,,i,,, ,L,,or,,,..l left here t..
/ ,,,.I,, T., r.,,J VERY assistance pu-sib.c
| :, ,,.. federal attorney IN charge # IT.,
case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
!; THE THEATRES
VIM, COLLIER IN
1.-THE HOTTENTOT"
OPENS AT COURT

/ To Court Theatre Patrons:--
/ In presenting William COL
| Tier, In mis- latest comedy sue
/ cess, THE Hottentot.' al the
/ Court tonight and tomorrow
/ can cheerfully recommend the
/ attraction as ono OF the most
I delightful Of the year. iaF-
/ ing had the pleasure OF witness
ing IL performance Of this laugh
! able play in New York last sum
mer, can assure my patrons or
/ an cvsning of entertainment that
/ will not soon be forgotten. IL
! is high class in every respect
and should prove one or the
/ biggest hits We have Ind this
season. The entire original n.
! Y. cast and production will be
seen here. ! trust Mr.. corner
will receive the patronage ne
deserves.
FIRED j.. STONE, Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
.FOLLANSBEE RECEIVES VISIT
FROMFEDERA[ RA|D|NG SQUAD

tina owner fled after s''ll had been
captur.d IN the premises. Late Thurs.
day evening a stsHnE'r in white cap
and apron CNmr IN and commenced 80
cut Up meat for customers.
\ mlMte later tn" new clerk received
i long distance message from Steuhcn
v;ll, and Cross ~ once SurmiSed that
C"losSo would run his business hN
phcuc untu the Officers had gone a.!
hr !":t N. i,tar" and came on {" tn.~
CITY 10 Join tn" rdidtuS party today.
Under Chicken Coop.
The capture "f u r"mplv'" stu oniE'
was made 4, the t"mr OF Nitro Trll,rh
a, SOS Ross alley. rol'nn$hroe. The o.
iir~rs went into tho house and found
evidence of a break IA Tho wall along
SIDE u chimney On the ground floor
They discovered Cunuinsly runCealr1
door that led int" a space surrounded
by the hnuse foundation.
All evidence that Il stu had bccC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
CAPTAIN otto
PrSEonts Chamber OF Commerce With
Copies of Pending Bills.

Yesterday. capt WiIlTm y. 81
s.mhcr Of Tho West Virginia l"gtsin'
rirc turned over 10 Harry T. C"rc"r"n
manager "f Tn" WhrrliuE Ehamb"r oi
commerce. copies "r about 10" Of 4! =
hiIl. introduced IN the legislature. ~
soon ~ III" remaining sou bills ar" 80
crivcd Ivy. rnui. oft" II, Will turn them
.u\rr H. the chl'nh"r - that they can
b.: nut or i,l-. rh"s" Interested IN t.''
Various. bills and want som" ini"rmhu"n
can have the privilege "f looking over
th"S" bills at any time by calling At tho
Chamber Of Commerce" offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
BELLAIRE WOMEN
Will Attend Union Mission Service This
notwithstanding Mission
Officials Coming.

A delegation Of women from the Bell
airr Methodist, church. VIII attend the
services at tue Union Mission this even
ing Superintendent 6. w. cory Will
speak ON "'rhc lmm"r.Ii,ty If the Soul
X. L.. Gousn.an. assistant superintendent
of the Union Mission ~ Charleston, VIII
L. here this evening to lead tn" Sincing.
There Will be special music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS.

The following aliens yesterday M ldc
applications declaring their intentions
Of becoming citizens 81. this country AT
tn. office of /. :. t'onmiasion"r John
IT, Conrad Yesterday:
Marko MariukuSIch, -. Montenegro. 81
coal miurr who came IL this country
December 10, 1913. !
Maria lrmg WenjScr,. a. Hungary u
frnlucr at NicholT'S art ,stUre. Cau,c
here November 5, 1905.
George Berlingl, A. uiliwork"r, Aus
irian. Benwoud came her" November ~,
1902.
John X Harvey, Syrian pr"du, 9
merchant. Whc"limg; came here Jun"
20. 1870
y petition Tor unal papers MAS al"'i
by Oscar Johnm,auu WHOSE name = now
oscar Thrll"r.I Tie arrived III this c"un.
Try on MIrrh st. 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
3UNpREps or GALLONS OF WINE
Seized AND ONE MooHsH1NE
o. 80 STILL, WAS CAPTURED.
: Apparatus Dug Up from Underneath the
Floor OF Chicken Cocp-Ratders'
Experiences.

The federal, state and \nu-SAl""n
league raidinG party transferred -
operations 70 F~llansosc yesterday
made a number - raids and capture
an immense quantity Of wine. m""r-
shine whis&ey. and one still
The party consisted at United state,
retenuc mem J. J. pn"rr r VI. Eluke"
c. H. Ross and W. Z. Cross. stat, pr"h'-
billion Comm Ssion"r Vincent tlahig am,
Apti-Saloon League Operative Thomas
Arlington.
Revenue Agent cross WIS LETT =.
charge OF tho store ~ jim t"iosS" IL
WeIrton on Thursday afternoon when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
TAKE IT FROM NE"
indianapolis Times Praises Courts
Offering for Next Week.

Al the court all az next wCch VIII
he los. NJ Gates Sruhatiunal muSicHI
ST cccss. TAX. II From Me. wn;ch
comes here with a record Of city en-
uaremen,s that would be hard IN OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
Raided Right and Left.

TIN" officers then went ou Whu,c>r''
r...d ~, The Town Of Fo.IHmshrr. ~ tn
home ut +. NJ Lido on Main stree, uh"a.
Inu gullul- Of vine wcr" found. FA"
wine was Declared c"nn>, alrd and u,
though th,. officers declare II r"nta!n"
.,i,Nwh"r,. from four (" t,sl per cent. ct
alcohol. samples we're taken which W..l
h,. submitted t. analysis hcfor" war
ruuf = sworn cat.
~ the h,mr 81 \ Naz."u"'". 90
gaIlnustuf the same Kind III wine, black
berry. were found and the sam" pr"r"d-
are was taken.
At III" pool room &C Frank RUk"'"N
III, proprietor Was d.~cuN'r rcd WrHHuloS
up u rl,u Of uail and lIrkah, "r h"i,
for 81 ,usl"n,r IN" lalt'r'~ "N"S lu.-
ID when he SAN rh" o!l!rcrS "n,"r and
u,. left his pur,hn~" "u tn" '"Wu''"
Sample packages 81 the hops AMI mat
were i.,i,"u together M.'h r"nt"d lrc.'
lions uS To- how t. III" them.
Chicr Revenue OTlir'" G'"rEr /. iin..'
net. states ;nal IN effort j. hr'uE m1r"
to avoid Prosecution 10y jh"," Mn" So"
ingredients for maxim" home Hrr"v"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

GalIStonrs occur most Frequently in
advanced !.fc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS