davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

conduct and annoying per sons of the opposite sex according to decision made yesterday by As SociaHe Justice Elisha M- Stevens in the Lynn District Court, when he imposed BIO fine upon James P. Walsh. who said he represented q New York manufacturing concern
 Walsh was arrested in his room in a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
MELBA COMING TO U. $.

Paris, April 22-Madame Nellie Melba, opera singer is spending a month here preparing for a trip to Australia. Upon her recovery from a severe illness It Monte Carlo. her physicians ordered a long sea. voyage.
 Madame Melba will sail from Eng land carly in June for the United States where she may sing, and then will go to Australia for a stay of six months.
 Tn spite of her illness, Madame Nelha sang at the Monte Carlo opera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the oid-fassioned E,astard- plaster burned and blistsad while 1t acted. Get the relief and help that mustard p.sstsrs gaTe,. without the plaster and without the blister.
 white ointment made with oil Of mus tard. r. Is scientifically prepared, So that it works wonders, and yet docs not blister the tenderest slz;n.
 GcntlymassageM Mustsrols in with the fngertps- See hovQu;ciSl3 it brings re- Ief-huw speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Musteruie for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilisia, Coup stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headsehe, conges- pains and aches of the pack or icints, spraina sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest tt often prevents pneumonia(.
 S5c and 65c jars; hospital sizz $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
ICutiCura Soap| IClear the SkinI
eddre..: css.esra L.oerassFisI. .psp<x. .aaiGsn Mas

Roundhouse and machine. shops of the Maine Central Railroad al. Calais, Me. were destroyed by fire of unde- termined origin. Four locom olives were burned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

capital has it. whenever MT. Bell meets tho British Ambassador they
 discuss the relative merits of British and American amateur poets in Ja-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
I|IDFOR SICF!lIII YHEADACHESW kBEECgaAnSE Ilhf PILLS mMH
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The suit brought by the South Nor walk Trust company against Annie F. Seymour has been settled out of court This case was the first that was scheduled to be heard today in Su- Derior court before Judge John P. Kellogg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
FLASHING MIRROR Is CRIME.

Lynn, Mass, April 22-FiashinE sun rays from a mirror into the eyes of another person constitutes assault,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

Inventory of the estate of the late Patrick Fleming, amounting to S3, ,3S3 has been filed for probate.
 Twenty-Five jitney owners operat- ing in competition to the United Traction Co, in Albany, were arrest ed on orders of Public Safety Com missioner U. Sheldon Frost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
RIPPING RHYMES
WEAKNESS

An my life seems gray and drcarS IN
rebellion oft | stand. for my soul :
sick and weary ot my task If poundin"
sand In rebellion Oft I'm signing cal
IrC on the nam" Of Mike. when IN" -
rich 20 flying IN their autos. up ~" pix
WHY must on. forever labor til MS
brains are turning sour. white MS EladE'
rildcd ncighhur hits up S.Nty miles an
hour" On, the auto horns are S"uh"ihE
and The cu;-outs make their noise. ana
my share Of sand I'm pounding w'tA 'hr
sad. jowntroddcn boys. Founding Sahd
while others gamhnl whrrr the ocean
hillows flow. pounding san! while others
ranblr down some sort OF Rotten Row
Hut. YOU say. the rich have sorrow
every standard brand Of grief and they'd
Civ" 4 lot to borrow my capacity FOR
beef And of rublcs quite a number
they would give. with great delight II
,hry could enjoy the stumble that en-
shrouds me every night have all I'm
really needing. so you say, 10 ease nv
woe. and am not pinchcd for speeding
every tine l let her go. l am sound
and hale and hearty. honest toll accounts
for that. while the Idle. loaiinG smarty
Says around in rolls OF fat I'm en-
Outraged BY your spelling, So with
weapon in my hand. III forget that
weary feeling and continue pounding
sand.
,C"ryriGht by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
RN MARK SULLIVAN

National Political Correspondent Of the
Intelllgencer
Washington. June @4.-Any enumera-
ton OF Developments in Washington be-
rinninE 20 be apparent now will Prob
ably start with the serious possibility
that no tariff hill may be passed by the
prcScn; session Of Congress. This
would b. Il startling development con-
%.d"ring how much emphasis was laid
on the tariff by the Republican leaders
at the beginning of the administration.
The tariff. so far as 1t has gone. Is
still in the Ways and Means Committee
OF the House. ten weeks after the be-
ginning OF the session. Far from APP
prolchIng the kind of agreement that
would mean an early perfection OF the
bill the fact f. that in the House d!s:t-
grccment becomes daily NOR" apparent
and moro violent
After the Ways and Means Committee
Of the House IS thru the Finance Com
mttcc of the Senate will probably spend
another ten weeks on the bill. 1t may
we'll be Septcmbcr before the debate on
the bill gets under way in the Senate.
and under all the circumstances IL would
b., bold TO predict that that debate can
he finished and the bill passed befor the
nrst Of December.
Within IN" past few days. those Re-
nubIi,an leaders who believe II Is mis-
TAKE to pass tho tarifT bill first. and that
the revision Of taxes Is the more I'M
mediate rcrrsSity have shown creased
energy. II Is likely that very soon in
cr-a scd emphasis will be given I" tan
alton measures.
Borah As A Leader
Another conspicuous and unexpected
DEVELOPMENT is that in the present state
Of the Senate. the man who comes near
pr than anyone else 10 being leader OF
that Icadrrless body is Senator Borah
Borah is as unconcerned with leadership
In the formal sense. and AS loose IN
his attachment TO the Republican party
organization. 40 he ever WAS. iroha oIf
il would he most improbable 10 expect
him ever ID take on the responsibility
Of formal leadership. The limitations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
MINING MEN TRAINING
AT THE UNIVERSITY

Morsan,own. W. Va, June "i-I"
learn ;n.a, rescue work, to get the tram
inr TO bass the examinations for lire
bosses AID mine ~upcrintendcntS, ana
70 learn how TO become better "orKmeh
in and abUu, coal mines. just ie" less
than 4 hundred men have just compict-
I'd the nrst week Of a ak weeks course
Of intensive training in mining at inc
State University. This IS one 81 th'
big ,.ar,- Of tho mining extension WORK
in addition TO the Ii"id classes that are
rnndurteu IN various parts II tan state
"Ivr worked harder IN !hi% course
than did in the army" laughed one
vouu: miner who hopes 10 ne super
iu,rnGrni some day. II. joined wlth
every member ot the group with h'm IN
loudly praisinG the course Of atu"E
offered - beng just shat nv miners
wanted. The short course has ohIS p''h
offered a few years and has more stud
curs mis- year than il had the FIRST SIX
or seven years combined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
BEAUTIFYING AND "UGLl-
FLYING"

The In;euiscnccr prints n tH:S 'SSue
= l...er from the Wheeling Automobile
,.lyb protesting against the ADVERTISING
signs on the National road between
r,ul.on and the top OF Wheeling h''',
.T.. points made by the club are Wei
aiken and the statements can all DC
HEARTILY endorsed b. those having occa-
so, 20 use the National road between
Wheeling and 'hH ouc-ih"-p'kc district
Tha, these signs are an eyHs're IS IN
,r,slf sui:ic:.r, reason for their re-
nova! from II" highway. The o'her
rsason-:ha; ,!..y tend TO prevent auto
lists from seeing the caution Signals
- an imperative one.
:, 5 very Justly observed BY the cI"o
.5a, :, IS an absurdity 20 beauufy the
Highway IN Fulton and at the sam"
tire pe-r:!, !, 70 De "ugi!hed' on Wheel
;rg hill. Our county commissioners
should take the proper action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
WILLIAM M. MARSH

:Ae death OF William NJ Marsh
.-heeling has lost not only one OF It's
prominent citizens. but one who estab-
ushed = business peculiarly Identified
with this city. The name OF Marsh
IS inseparably connected with the
great s,ogle industry. The father OF
William NJ. Marsh is said 20 have made
the first Wheeling stogie. and the son
was tho FIRST 10 recognize the poss!oili-
ties Of the business and 70 expand It
INTO ono OF the leading Industries OF
this section.
wheeling scocies have since become
known all over the world. Tho genuine
produr, is admired hy a.! smokers and
Is extensively initiated by uuscrupulous
manufacturers. Il has even found its
way :nto fiction. and one OK the most
admirable characters OF series OF
stories IN the greatest OF all American
wrekl:~s is Identified with Wheeling
s,o.:,.> thc same as Sherlock Holmes j.
identified with 4 more harmful habit.
Th. Marsh StoGte. as developed hy
William ". Marsh. has never lost Us
leadership and has never sacrificed h!rh
quality 20 tae vrCsssitudcs OF business.
The genuine Marsh stands for the h"s.
IN s,oG!es. and this env!able reputation
is due. very largely. 20 the pioneer buS:-
ness man who has just passed AT rip"
old age 20 the great heyond.
While primarily 4 business man. Mr.
Marsh found time 10 part:cIpa." n many
other local activities. He ;o"k 4 deep
interest in politics. and from an early
age was an advocate u Republican
principles. In his circle OF intimate
friends he was known as a kindly aad
generous man. always STRAIGHTFORWARD
and a staunch adm'rer OF the oid-tash-
toned virtues.
Although he had retired from active
anticipation In the business which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
TARIFF LEGISLATION WILL Be HELD
Up MANY WEEKS IN THE SENATE

OF formal leadership are such rs 70 DO
greatly repugnant to his temperament
But II leadership consists in getting
what you fight for, Borah comes as near
being a leader as anybody else IN tns
Senate. It Is a leadership that depends
unon the recobnition Of popular causes
and the earnest advocacy OF them.
q. s..Not Consulted
A third development apparent TINS
week concerns the question OF renewing
the Anglo-Japanese treaty. "lthln IhiS
field there are no official utterances anu
no one can do more than make deouction
from observation. The appearance Ok
things Is that our government looks OH
this matter as OF interest 10 U.s. oue
makes no pretense 10 claim that either
Great Britain or Japan Is called upon to
consult us. But 1t is also apparent that
our government would not wish those
British colonies which object to the
treaty to be nisled into withdrawing
their objection on any theory that the
United States has been consulted.
Outside the administration. in the
Senate and elsewhere. where men reel
more free to talk. there Is as much oo-
lection to the renewal OF this treaty as
there Is in the British colonies. Men
who are not In official positions OF re-
SponSlDiNty DO not heslthte u soy ''AN
however much justification there may
have been for this treaty at time when
Germany and Russia were active IN the
East, and when Great Britain had to
protect herself against them. those
reasons do not now exist as justification
for n renewal Of the treaty.
The grounds given by friend OF Great
Britain as reasonable justification for
renewing the treaty are that this Is tho
best way for Great Britain to preserve
and further her commercial interests III
the East. that failure to renew the
treaty would be an unpleasant thing
for Great Britain TO do toward Is loyal
an ally as Japan has been. and, finally
the fact that an indemnity in religion be-
tween a large part Of japan and large
part Of India makes the treaty desir-
|; able to Great Britain In the highest In
terests OF the Empire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
FUNERAL, ENDS AT GENIE
Terry

Tha. \ suaeral procession returning
from :. cemetery - no. legally funeral
procession. Is the decision Of Judge
John S. R.;z. given IN the loca! police
court, This Is 50 obviously true that II
seems rather strange ;ha; anyone
should have held the opposite opinion.
The incernent is the anaI rite. and when
that last tribute OF respect has been
paid the special character "f ii" event
has come 10 an erd
People returning from Il cemetery
have exactly the same status as other
travellers on the highway. and any other
traveller is not legally bound TO regard
them as funeral procession. eTen
though they may be travelling N close
formation. In other words. there can
be no funeral procession after The ia
neral is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
TAKE DOWN THE SIGNS

t,dit"- lntclliHCncer,
Sir: referring TO newspaper article
Amounting special meeting or the
Identification committee Of the Outline
Fix. district on Monday evening at
which time the park work VIII pc IN
srcrlcd. and Il found satisfactory &C
c.p,cd and turned over TO the county
commissioners. would suggest that the
commissioners take up the removal OF
the numerous signs now on the tight OF
WAY Of the National road between Full
ton and the top Of the hill 1t seems
ridiculous to spend good money 10
bcau,Ify the road at one end OF tho
,ovn and permit the installation OF a
rapidly growing eyescre on the other
side OF the town. This matter has been
taken UP with the commissioners oy
tho Wheeling Automobile club and
nrom!sc was made at least two months
arc that these numerous signs on the
right Of way. put there without per
mission of the commissioners. would Do
removed, and thus far no action mas
been taken. The highway departments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
BORAH AND THE BONUS

Senator Borah Is right in his declara-
ton that congress should make frank
statement on tho proposed bonus for
soldiers. Tho senator says the law
makers should tcll the soldiers and the
country that the bonus cannot be paid
in cash. or ciSe face tho prospect OF
paying X. He further states that con-
gressmen dare not Yuc n" additional
burden Of -FOUR billions on their constttu-
cn,s land then go out and t'N th"m II
- done"
! AS II IS an !mpossib!Ity TO pay out
this enormous sum II cash. the only
thing TO do is 70 say SO frankly. Con-
gresS dare not authorize the payment OF
an immediate cash bonus because such
Il thing would II" 4 financial burden tha;
the couatry cannot bear at present.
Ii this bonus were 20 come out of -hc
pockets OF the war proiitcerS. the gen
eral public would be- enthusiastically
for 1t. But It would not come out Of the
proi;eers. The bonus would be paid by
taxes lowed on the regular taxpayers.
The workinSuan would bear his share
OF the burden along with everybody
else.
1t Is what the paymcn, % the bonus
in cash means 70 the people that con-
stttutes The chief objection 70 Il. Every
body would DO glad TO SEQ the former
service mon additionally COMPENSATED
especially those who saw foreign Scry
Go. bat the average man ha.cS |" think
OF the tax burdens ne already has with
out approving a step that will increase
them considerably.
The best thing that can be done right
now. and the thing on which the people
VIII continuously insist. IS that every
man who was disabled in the war or as
q result OF the war and every dependent
OF a dead or disabled service man, be
fully provided for That must be done
regardless OF what il takes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
HOW WEST VIRGINIA GREATNESS
WORKS At NkSH|NGT On
A Strenuous Day Spent With United
States Senator at Washington

".,S IN IA" caT.;oi ~ >!rtu" ~ his beng
-, chairman "c S,'aH;or'a! committed
Here he remain. ,hr"uph ne Mu"n hour.
reads q few reports. Dictates HrN"ri'
letters ana generally tua>cs ;sD"Wt E!"-
my ,:ir" until about TWO u'r!orN when
.r Lip back (" his u:!.cr office. Sen
aver Suth,-lAud vcry sold m eats any
,uurh trw 4 IN" well k'IDwn Senators
rrl luurh and Senator Sutherland likes
Ia ape, chem IN every way possible
~ his "imrr hr nnls there - G"thing
t,r lam e. du. nu; he sticks ar""nd IN
I've nope that Davis EikjnS or som"
,;icr S"Hrtu: 'uIg IN society vi! !nNIt"
hw ult 20 GEunrr or To a SHOW ahd -
'gu.r' ..t;i" l.;tHcrInE' Of C"nIN "u
-pr;tN aii,,"IGdS. Senator sutherland
e quite . ..;t., society bug. himself.
md - always among taoS" present ~
ANY hri,!.Hu' function wh"rc hc can
horn tn. Alter ~ put;rrS about his
otiv" for an hour and receives and dis
pns", grand. 'lTcat.N 80 >.N' "a. callers,
Nc t.; informed thai the delegation which
had called ~ the forenoon - back and
,ymHli Ike t. ~..,. ham. He goes INK"
~. UV:rr office md shakes hands AL
around ana tolls them that u" does not
have tlmr at rro~ru; - r" - deeply
!nrn IN" matter Wtih lhcm a. b" wants
e., hut that b. NJ: l." AT 1"'H"T" me
n"N' ai''r'.."n. A"""Nrr. III '"' m'""
H'E". ih'N H.d '"''r: cal. upon Ia"
NHr!rHS N"h;T""S> non ma '"'N 'n'"S9
"N"E "I'h '"rN. I"'- "'rplhE u'''h"-
t"n m INC waiting "'''h '"F ut! W
Nv" WI. E''' 'A'h II" '"'8 ~ HAS nv
p"r'aucc and wi. max" 'hcm more
am"nah.r = 4 lit '"hn''Ir rrtuSa! |"
-.'F Ia. lI,t "
az their 'Np'n~"S
A slight Disturbance
Jus: about TN" ;;m" ia" n''' IN ms
"'il'c r!n%S NHr 't:uS> $'E"I'!iNG 'h"t
n" S"Aat" Is ready O." E'i" on some
question ami ''"'hE Inc "''"''''H ~
~" S"nat" chamber Tor re-" 60" lux
Senator sutherland Is not tA'''iy sure
what measure Is up and consequently
docs not hruw how 10 vote. :" no re-
mains il hi~ "tA"c - hit'HH 10 inc
rnuirruuS GN'."S CT n'trd states
Senator. II" ~i"u%S son" I'm" gong
;Hr"u-h hIS ,H:l .ui"N 90 nt!u"ntlR!
people n Vs.; NI?G.u:.I amt SORTS o"t
several! hundred names "f persons I"
wa"m v" ."Ht> "l' '"rm ."''': on
SNm" !nLrlr"rN S""jr l. IN ms WY '''
H"''iS N'"'n S"'"'';'i up
Il - now Ah"U' -" "''"Sh anu XIV
be-. r!n-H. G"i!y'r- 't''' 'h' H'n' -
has adj 'uri"d, :" u" senator N'C!"'9
that he hH~ :"'" enough W"t" i"r "Hc
day and Ldl'Ur"$ H,>". lis ."nG ana
tedious day - ""drd ami u" mas hoih'A-
more - d Cor ;hr government UNI"
tho n"Nt day ~ III" usual. early hoNr'
That ~, lie has nothing I" u" unless ne
feels Tx" Aii"il,nE som" committee"
meeting. bU;, This being an dv":'';;e day.
= lr,r' Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
BY DWIGHT H. TETER

BY DWIGHT II. TETER
,EG!inr'S Nrtc..Nnou" those who
have. been familiar with IN" Si:u4r.rN.
/: has been well NuOwn f"r Years tnat
the most of Tho So-,:,.lcd correspondence
sent uut from wa Sh'nGtoa - Mc~t VIZ
E.ni1 newspapers was censored and mos;
often paid .n~ by :hr West Virginia SCI
atorS. and other m"!uo"rS II Congress.
As n matter Of fat. II mas been ,,lm"St
al PERSONA; IruHAEAn.!, a"I Nr''~S
agency work. Hrvhth.E ths condition.
could hardly D. Avuitc!. The author Co.!
mas and 90 nuIlh"r 81 rt2"r AKA '.",,
believes that 1t i desirable 10 ;rN Some
truths about some uc Our representa-
t'vrs at WASHINGTON. and that a h;'l'
81 the real facts concerning tho repre-
>rntI:i"n II this STAT" in Congress WITH
Nirgin!an. lie he!:"NGs p" knows where
Of n, writes and y" h",!rv"s thai hr IS
performing n S"ri.,r IN giving 'h'S in
formation "a the rVH't")
Washingrou. u. G. June - II" aver
ace day of m TH('ct States Senator in
Washington - il many r"S1"'''~ G&l'"
dIff~rcu, from what Tho aa:3 working
voter would "vl"v', ard - no; ~ a.,
what man unnrru-trm"i ~ IN" ropes
here would 'hiuk constituted Il busy
day. Eu: what docs "A Senator 10 dur
'hS i |t! i'I JUS now ""SH O.. ~ u"
US follow S'h" '"F '''"''" At ''''
"'"hh" ''' VII! "'' N'''
L., W. ''H' 49, ''''''~' " - = ''"
nut Iii'i" d''cF"h'" SlA'' '"'N are 80"
"''hc ana a." ''' average Hc"''"'
Sutherland arises senator H"'S ""'
ger Nn--he arises. a " S"''""'c nun
suitable" @; course. - WHer" ne hAn
been n" night IT"N!"'Ie and :" IN" h"ur
II" retired, i Senate" always r"tre* ~
Washington. a"i makes Ms toilet In
the limo or ~" great M"M'''hS 'Sr''-
tally n III" days - LOUIS NV ~
France. th!S period or ~" morning > &C.
INVITES was known as 'h' gran" IrN'e'
and the Srea; man VS. tF''h""' >haNc"'
powdered. perfume" ana i"'t"'"H ny
his cuutt"rS. Ia; :" MAJ extent Sen
ator SutherIani* ideas q: greatness
cause him I" follow n" rr"c"nts ~
such other great men is nn; known.
Suffice Il 10 say. h"w"v"". ma II" gets
up. dresses. eats his groceries. and pc
iar"S himsC,E Cor an arduous day rs
United States Senator.
An Early Start
The cxact time cf day 4: which Sen
ator Sutherland makes hts august ai'-
pcaranC" At his offices n the ScNa"
Office building varies .rUowhat md Is
governed wholly hv -. desire OF the
Senator himself II. has no certain
hour OF arrival. hu' =. Is seldom before
eleven O'Clock. hal better say eleven
thirty. that he quietly enters into his
private office. an inner room understood
20 he n snr, o" holy Of ho,;oe and sacred
- his hc":rn presence II juS,ic" -
the Senator. he would come down earlier
z there was any use. but he knows that
MS office force Is there before him and
Is already occupied getting out The 'orm
letters hr l.,.: prescribed 10 be sent on:
+, rcD,y 70 letters coming IN from his
constituents in Wrs, Virginia, in o.he-
words his 'r'orrcSpondcrcc School"
functions very satisfactorily during his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

A Frenchman ~illed his fortune to
King Alfonso Of Spain. but The French
supreme court has decided that nc was
crazy Stll. he may have been merely
synpathctic MonarChs are having 4
tough zine these days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Of both Pennsylvania and Ohio aoso-
lutely prohibit advertisements on the
right Of way, but on the National road
through West Virginia signs advertising
everything from jewelry TO automobiles
are so numerous that the average tourist
cannot see an absolutely necessary eau
ton sign, erected by the proper au-
thorities. We feel that all Advertising
signs on the right Of way OF all roads
in the county should be removed In the
interest OF safety 10 the travelling pup
lie. The county commissioners have tho
right TO clear the roads OF these NUS
ances and we trust that they Will 90 3d.
Thanking YOU for, your compliance
with this request, we are,
Yours very truly,
Wheeling Automobile Club,
c. \. Robinson.
President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Or Hastings Hart. director of the
Russell Sage foundation. says people
do no, know how to give money. Rut
were all willing 10 practice # Dr. Hart
Will supply the materI,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Letters From Inteligencer Readers

Letters intended should be brief a. possible
send communications upon any
all letters the
neoenc print letters upon controversial 'uolse'
differences matters Of religion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

CARPENTER Will not DC so we'll OF after
all Uncle Sam will take hlr slice o:
his $500. 200 for income tax. and the
doctors ne VIII need will take most OF
the balance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Eat men may bs more honest IMAM
hin men. as the bonding companies say
hat don't bank too much on that. MI II
means Is that when fat man mas once
turned crook. an uneasy conscience
makes hun h!n.--Morsani""n ~" I"-
mInlun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

bears hts name, he retained his great
interest in it Up 10 the time Of his last
illness. The news Of his death has
been received by the people OF Wheeling
with deep regret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

\ young whale was stranded OF
Staten Island and killed. Maybe t had
heard that New York was whale OF
II place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Mexican nil wells are going dry. we
kncw that man Holstead was starting
something he couldn't stop. -BluehcId
pa!Iy T.!cgraTh.