davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
HEAD LETTUCE
|! IN FROM SOUTH
Spinach and Onions Arrive;
Asparagus Due

A car of Imperial Valley head let
tuce was received on the local
Wholesale market Monday. A car
of waila waila spinach and green
onions also arrived.
An express order OF arparas t,e
was selling at 40 cents a pound. A
shipment, by steamer. which was
due Monday. viii be selling at IS
TO 40 cents a pound.
There was a good supply Of sea
sonable commodities on the avenue
with quotations steady.
Potato buyers from TEXAS and
California are cleaning up No
grades OF Yakima Gems. rtimula &
ing that market. The rpuds are
being sold from $50 TO $40 a ton.
There ~ a brisk demand for APP
pies. The market n firm.
All dairy products we're steady
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
GRAIN FUTURES
STILL TUMBLE

CHICAGO. March it.---Grain prices
declined sharply on the Chicago
board or Trade today, due Ia the
and reported Improvement In crop
conditions over the grain belt. Prices
advanced slightly at the opening,
due TO buying for export. but the
decline started shortly after the
lower.
March wheat opened up iIc at
U.tos and dropped sac later May
wheat opened up at.c at tIB2n and
dropped 5 nc later.
Nay corn opened up Mc at GO. G
but declined NC later July corn
ePo ming unchanged at 7is. dropped
! Nc later.
May oats opened up lie at tsxc
put reacted iac before the close
July oats. opening off Ne at &c
dropped an additional Ike subse-
quently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
SINGLE KICK
TO Be HEARD
Railroad Rate Protest Up
tuesday

Complaints by shinrie manufac
turerr. representing 100 mills. charK
INK that the railroads OF the ooun
try arc discriminating against theii
product. have led the interstate com
merce commission TO grant a publit
hearing In this city Tuesday.
The ahIngie men claim the new
tariff rates ought 10 be made a.
least an low az those on humber
from the North Pacific coast 10 al
points IN the United States. Al
present the average differential Il
24H crnu per 100 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Iondon---March fr--Arrivcd. str Chan
ceiior from Seattle via Tacoma. San
Francisco. Crfstobal and liverpool
New York March t2-sailsd. str We
matches for Seattle via Havana. Panama,
criHtobsl. San Pedro and sVn Francisco
str Mexico for Seattle via rrutobsi San
,Pedro and Han Francisco,
Balboa March 1s--Saiisd. str -silvsr
ado for seattle via Han Pedro. San Fran
cisco and Tacoma
Gan Pedro-March ft-Arrtved- str
Quinault from Tacoma
San Frapcisco-March ii--Arrtv-d. afr
Queen from Seattle. al a m Sailed,
STR X T. Luckenbaeh for Seattle via Port
I IA nd, at noon. str Anne Hanify for Pugs,
sound ports. at .. m. str Rosaiie Ma
honey for Port Angeles via Seattle and
Tacoma, at a m. str Admiral Dewey
for Seattle. At a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
su,ryARps slit DISMISSED

suit against the United states
shipping board by the Sloan Ship.
yards corporation. which asked
81. $50 900 damages for seizure OF the
yards during the war. was dismissed
saturday afternoon by FEDERAL Judro
Neter-r. The court held that tbs
shipping board Il an arm OF the gov
crnment. and therefore II not sub
ject to eosailt without Its express
consent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Traders Are Wary as
". Exchange Opens

NEW itHoms wa ma
n Of he last
9nda industrial prospect erpay in the rail and packing indus
last week wer. conditions operating FOR quiet
which quickly
United sistss steel 5sS United rrit o 4 s"ssr OIL
~ Ghanaler ,s or S.udseassr ~ up III Amsesn
bVh 72A United
SEA Pacific. ittA. off Pennsylvania sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

CHICAGO, Mareh ~ Ha9a--E eosipts.
sa,ooe Market isU ~ hSsh~g Hun OF
sales. tiote8ttaa bu,eAsrp tfsts8
III 80. PIGS. tiesfgii.is. rouEhs. o. fg
g.
Cattle Receipts. s..ee MARKET fte 10
- lover BEET. tel ~ butcher stock
tt.be0a 30 eAnr~rs auh CATERS. tasEa
Vs. sts-keFs ard fr~dsra % se0s.k.
ro-. ttosi calves. - fseis:t.
Hhsep--Hss1fpt-. 1seee Market fse
g iec lover lambs. ittegiess. swvs.
t1ssosse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Dentist Attacks
Restraining Order

Leon Noble. Seattle dentist, was
scheduled to attack In federal court
Monday afternoon. restraining
order secured against him by Prose.
cutor Douglas. for practicing den
tistry without license. He claims
the law upon which he Is attacked is
unconstitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. March fs>-rastis
csipts. 1.s,4- Market slo~. weak. I'M
changed.
Prime n1ixsd. sfi.soaf1.1s: heaviss. 81 @
11.'e: pigs. sio0if.Se.
shsep-Rscefpts. ,.:tz. Market dragEy,
unchanged.
Bust~r-4sc N.
EgYs-z7 q sc doz
cheese--rripists, ss037e ID.
Hens--2s q zoe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
REDrCE LUMBER RATES

Now reduced lumber rates from
Seattle 60 Chicago. ST Louis and
Missouri River points may be put
into effect In 10 days. To that end
the Interstate commerce commission
IL being asked to waive the require,
mcnt for 30 Gays Of publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
CREDIT uEN COMING

The annual Northwest conference
Of the National Association of Credit
Men viii be entertained by the Seat.
tie association Monday. March FL.
J. II. Tregoe. secretary-trcasurcr OF
the national association. and a had.
inw authority on credits. In scheduled
TO speak before the credit men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Denver Live Stock Market

pESvEI March is--cAtsis-Rsa~lpts
ates haFk-t steady aie-rr. t7as
oo~s and heifsr-. ftsfst ~'oes~rs ana
feeders. q etse. calves. sttegtS
Hcxs@ Receipts. f.fQe Marie, lee
higher. TOE. 'tsSs bulk. tsstefe.f
hhs@f, -tse~irts. f.fso. Market lover
taubs. ftgsso. e-ee. ttWtE9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

OF La Grande. Ore. died there. ac.
cordlng 10 a telegram received by
police Monday f-pm J. ID. Heidsn.
reich. OF that city Mars lis sup.
posed TO be here, but could not be
located by police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
ANOTHER SHIP SERVICE

Another overseas steamship "erv'
Ice Is brought 10 Battle with ar
Judgements by the Williams steam
ship lines to connect with Its Ameri'
can intercoaEtal and Canadian trans
atlantic fleets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
FLEET COMING TO SOUND

Two divisions OF UneIe SANS IuE'
est batticships arc TO drop anchor at
the Rrcmer,on navy yard this spring
for repairs and overhauiing. Eight
OF the floating fo~tres-ss are expect
ed The first % the battlcr~t arrivo
here win BE- the Idaho. scheduled to
arrive March Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March is--Fursign CT.
change oprn~d slightly hishsr today
Sterling uus f'ses francs, .e7e7; lire
oteA marks. eibS. Csnsdisn dollars
LIZ kfnrrn. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Arrivals and Departures

March ft--Etr CITY Of R~stfie from south
eastern AfnskA. ~ tfi3o a m. str rhyi-
iis from San Frsnctseo. at q. m March
i1--Ssr Everest from san FrAncisco vita
B.Iiingham and Everett. at T.le o IN
str Prince George from Prince Rupert via
ports. at ) o. m.; str Admiral Schiay
from San Diego via San Pedro and San
Francisco. at TstS a m. str Esdondo
from San Franchise. at Sac a. m.
saeie1
March ft-e<r Taltma Mara for Van
couvsr. u. C.. AZ 1916 q. IN. STR Derbtsy
for West Coast ports via yancouver. u.
G. and Portland. at q IN str klndsr-
dix fer Tscornn. at a m March IA
SIR Hawaii Aaru for Tacoma. at sac
N. str J. A Moffett for San Pedro. al
1850 .. M str Prime. George for Prince
Rupert via ports. at ii'so .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
DTNER RATES REDUCED

- Reductions Of from is 10 rs per
cent IN dining charges on the Great
Northern railway have been an
nounced. Claude Medium. assistant
general passenger agent OF the road.
nys pre-wsr prices now prevail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Fines Druggist $3.50
for Having Liquor

odIlon J. Secord. Seattle drug.
sist. was fined $3.50 In federal court
Monday when he pleaded guilty
before Judge Netercr TO Illegal pos
session of booze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
TEACH NAVIGATION


An advanced course IN navigation
for licensed men will be opened at
the University OF Washington April
1 under the supervision OF the
United States shipping board
When the steamer Alameda sails
for Anchorage March 20. she will
inaururate the earliest opening OF
Cooks Inlet since 1913.
British tramp steamer paybreak
Is en- route 20 seaiti. with a cargo
OF ore from South America
The s+-foot tug Cr~orote. built
for the Pacific Crrosoting Co. BY
the Ballard Marine Railway Co. at
their Salmon Bay plant. vas
launched Saturday.
Steamer fow1n. Of the Uritnd
Americas nnsa IL reported on her
way to Seattle She Is due Tues.
day.
schooners Ait~n and ornaney
first OF the Seattle fishing n-~s tn
make catches off the Portiock
banks. arrived In Prince Rupert last
Friday.
The rnotorship Kennecott. buflt n
the Todd shlpyards AZ Tacoma. IL
TO have her official trial trip this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
RIG. wENArcuEE RECEPTION

ception for the steamship Wenaf'
chez. scheduled TO arrive In Seattle
harbor on her maiden voyage April
4. are being completed under the
Craftsmanship Of Capt j. 8. Gibson.
The port commission and leading
civic bodies viii turn out TO greet
the wenatchce. she VIII sail for
the Orient April >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. March ft-aarar duii
nAw. ICES. Efanvisted. s. let
coffes~So 7sspot no. scske. Ne 4
Santos. tg,se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Civilized Indians have been very
reluctant t. give Up their belief In
magic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
PRAISES NAVAL DEFENSE

Masterpiece OF naval base arNshi-
lecture" Is the comment Of r. II.
Johns. naval publication expert. now
surveying defcnses OF the Pacific. on
the Puget Sound navy yard at Brem'
erton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
BUSINESS
lSNOW ON
UPGRADE!
Railroads Handling Increase
Of Freight; Money Value
Is Increasing
BY ALBERT ArrIE

Railroads arr handling almost as
many cars OF freight as In 1919.
In the first six weeks of 1871
latest figuros ohtainahlel the num-
her Of cars loaded with freight on
all American railroads was i.spt.sSs.
Compare this with ts.5.sss cars
loaded In the corresponding period
cf 1918.
Pcssimtsts retcrt rhat the average
car may be only partly loaded,
Here's something they can't cx.
plain:
RANK CI.EARINGS
MOUNT HIGH
These are averaging less than
year aso but bigger than 1919,
Total bank oicarings In United
States. from Christmas 10
March Z.
1891 :. SIS. sss. ooo.o 900
1890 .-.------.. SsS.iil. 100000
1919 ...-... $50. SIS. ooo. 900
In addition. prices are lower now
and $500 In hank check repre-
sents as much business transacted
Is $50 did two years ago. accord.
ing To Bradstrccts price charts.
Last weeks cieartnes were two
and = half times a. big as the same
week In 1918. Business Ia slowly
returninx to normal
ALL EYES
ON steel.
United States steel corroNtion's
+. fntlis arr 10 per cent shut down.
{yudre Gary n not a. emphatic In
6cnyins that he viii cut prices.
Two months ago his companies
were At capacity.
Conservative bankers and manu-
watch steel. When It's prices col
lapse. business Is due for quick TO
ccvesy.~
THE CORE
NO MORE
Number OF business failures In
February-f.5i:. This was fewer
than same month. 1915 and 1918.
In February. 1919. . normal year.
fAilures totzicd l..os.
Number of unempioyed steadily
decreasing. says national Industrial
conference board.
Money grows cheaper. Can
money IN New York last week
averaged less than per cent.
against average Of 10 per cent a
year aga
Wheat exports last week two
and . half times as big rs year
a<o and corn exports over 10 times
~ big a. same week. 1890.
Number of shares sold on New
York stock Exchange last week
:,5sS.13S. AGAINST s.sst.5ss same
week last year and <.7ot.;4 same
week. 1913. Course Of the market
II additionally upward in March
Wis., men win remain IN the cy-
clone cellar.
Lumber mfris Non Pacific Coast
operating ~ per cent capacity.
Roehuck mail order ~zi~s
N February half less than year sro.
rejecting hrmers decrcnsed buy
ing power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Chicago Car Lots
tNsadsys Qsstsiisns)

nSatsrdsy's Qaetstiensp
Furnished By 4 n. Nsnniag q Co.
1sssiss Hotel uaiidin1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Reported by Wireless
Casadiss Government

March 1a--atr Alameda, asa miles from
f@a,ti~ south bound, at .. m. str Ca
madam prospeetor. Las miles from Cape
FIattery, inbound. at .. m
q. e. Naval Communications
March is-str Horace Baxter. Seattle
for aan Francisco. so miles from Seattle
A. D. m: str Eastern Glen. IAN Fran
cisco for Seattle. 100 miles south OF Cape
F1attery at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Chicago Live Stock

wheat. 20 ears. corn. as cars. cats. u
cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
MONDAY
N ARCH "a

" ARCH "a
ttr~t low Tide
1853 a m. ss n
firvt High rlt~
7 30 a. m III ~
Second lev Tide
ana . ma ie e..
~~eana High Tide
sfsS D m lei n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

yvpcspAy
MApts ~ 10
rfv~t low Tide
att4 = w. 90 "
IIr-t high rtstr
Tfsf a m. iia g.
s~-csd lev Tide
ste1 D IN ep ~.
S~-sad ttish Tide
stss . IN - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
RANK C1.EARINGS
MOUNT HIGH

These are averaging less than
= year aso but bigger than 1919.
Total bank olearings in United
States. from Christmas to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Liberty Bonds

fssiursisy-s oas<stiessl
br a.. ~. 2annlnG 4 Co.
Buti~v tietei ftulidinH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
This CoIored Man Has
Made Enviable Record

New York. Dec. From cattle boy
10 city solon and newspaper publisher
travelling altogether "on his own"-this
epitumizes the career OF John w. Har-
ris, the only negro member-elect OF the
New York Roard OF Aldermen. who VIII
be seated January l.
Born in Topeka. Kansas. and reared
IN the saddle on n large cattle ranch
Harris easily felt the urge for higher
things. The little circumstance or be-
ing broke did not prevent him from
coming East. He worked his way. Up
on his arrival. he also found ways and
means of working his way through Har-
ward University. being graduated In 1907
and attending Harvard Law school for
two years
Encouraged by the managing editor
CT 4 BOSTON newspaper for which he
had written special articles. Harris de-
;ermtned TO abandon the law for jour
nalism. and ~ the instigat'on OF Booker
=. WASHINGTON. came TO New York 20
start a newspaper for his own race. He
founded and now IS editor and owner OF
the New York News. a paper confined
largely to colored people. but covering
the local field.
Two years ago ne determined to seek
office as alderman from the Harlem
black belt" He was elected and MS
work Tor the interests OF his community
earned him reelection at the recent
, municipal election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Carriers Make Planes
Weapons Of Offense

Washington. Dec. = (By The Assoclat-
ed PresS.-Amer!can nSval opinion
finds Il difficult TO reconcile Japan's
claims 70 q higher fleet ratio than the
American $50 proposal on the basis or
Japan's needs for her own defense. when
the additional tonnage sought by Janan
is all in offensive. not defensive ships.
The japanese experts brought up IN
discussions among the experts the ques'
Ton % additional a'rplane carriers Tor
Japan.
II "a asserted by American officers
that a,r7lanes. themselves. might be
classad as defensive weapons. as long
as no means was provided 10 carry them
to distant waters. But when airplanc
carrier. are provided the aircraft be-
come potential weapons OF ofense FOR
bonn ba -dment OF enemy cities and fort-
fCat!ons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
m HE man who owns his own CD.
will delight In this design for
home as in this model, the

AR HE man who owns his own CD.
n will delight In this design for
home as in this model, the
w. garage Is included In the house
plan and the architect has cleveriy
treated this part OF the house. Here
the garage is built in the rear Of
the house and 1t Is easily accessible
therefrom.
There is always more or less dig.
nifty and charm around brick
house and from the minute one
enters through the Colonial portico
into the wide hall way and gltmpses
the delightfully."- bright and sunny
rooms on either side. one IL I'm
pressed with the charm and dignity
OF this home. The large living room,
dining room, kitchen and sun parlor
comprise the first floor plan, while
on the second floor there are three
sleeping rooms, a bath room equip
ped with d shower and a sleeping
porch. In addition there are numer'
Gus closets and an unfinished attic
meant only for storage purposes.
There Is also q full and complete
basement. with laundry, drying
room, fruit cellar, etc.
As shown here this house has
walls OF brick with Texture" face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Bronx Zoo Beavers
Want No Man-Made Homes

New York. Dec. 3.--Rea vers at tho
R-orx Zon havA no use for houses made
for ;hcm ny man. Thcy want the home
made variety.
The keepers decided recently that the
beaver house in one Of the lakes ~ tho
park not only was inadequate. hut IN
artistic. So tho lake was drained the
house torn down and n new structure
pleasing To tho human eye. erected
The water was then let back Int" the
lake end the beavers. who In the mean
time had been cunhned to narrow quar-
tors swan out IA look over their new
domicle. II was evident that they
unanimously condemned tho affair. for
without even taking peek within they
( started to demolish it, y home Of thei'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
33ERNAN HOLD-UP
WITH.
THANKS BY j. 6.

New York. Zee. For the second
time within 'hrce wears. American GU"
u~"riuS skill VAS triunrhcd over nrS,"-
o'cs tending 10 prevent IN" yam IS''','
ship Lerla,hAn. the former !"
''N""'"nH'S merchant l'ee| ''''
TO sea. ,,o
t,y irst time was IN I't'' N"su ',
Ercl; JI,Unn ton liner 'ntsFht"
tho beginning % ~" war was 80;
damaged ny her own engineers I" -,
vent her from being used as trims
nor, rc- american and allied soldiers.
American engineers repaired the ""n
axe AVID r,I 6e her ready for trip WIN
IN a few weeks. Her record i"r 'n' VA
WAS nineteen voyages IN WY" r'
carried going and coming: $50
lean soldiers. signing ~ WV
laid h"r nn e chf,rir-
Ih'h tue '"'"N ,bo t!ni,e1
board Boy 'V~'""'"I W - 20
states S"F'"Nt"n'' 'rhNt -, ,r,da az
"" ''' y" ','' ~ .sso,gnr I;nar.
thS premier N"'e' -" ,rS,re1 be~
filuhH n't TOT ""'p ahIns s,'oons
81 he '"r',er i"' NOD - hn re.
and d!nl"G HS'lS' '"''S ''N "
stored.
Her German builders were cao'eu a'''
asked for set OF blue print P'"ns e.. s'N
ing details Of her CONSTRUCTION. 10y
consented {" provide tne p'@"S '''
sl.no0.o"n.
With an estimated cost OF between
& onn and Sl0.UNn.NoO facing them
To- restoration tho shipping board de-
lined .hn offer and decided To make Us
cw, mans. \ small army Of engineers
and craftsmen wee pa 20 work to 49,
rer,ain ,hN details Of h"r construction
Partitions were removed in part
floors rlpprd M in certain sections
miles 90 telephone. electric light AM
signal wires we're traced. epua! mhes Q,
nine lines controlling heating and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
MENNONITES Will
MIGRATE TO MEXICO
BY THE THOUSANDS

Sa.,,a,onn. Sask. Pee. 2.-The nucn
herolocd exodus OF old colony chur'h
NIcropri,cs from Western Canada |"
\o-,hrru Mexico. IS 10 become realtE.
for ARRANGEMENTS have been compIet'u
whereby an advance party or i,co" VIII
leave tho Hague district in the near
future 70 do pioneer work on thcH new
holdings There are about thirty dt''c'-
ont sects OF Mcnnouites and TINS ~ "
distinct movement from that propoSeu
by one section ot Mcnnonites VINO nave
purchased land IN South America. a"
rrr,Cial statement. siEned by bish"p
Wall. OF the Hague district declares
Oar only objection No staying IN can
adaD lies in the fact that the concession
granted and ratified by the federal gov
eminent giving us entire right 10 CON
duct our schools without moIeSat 'on
or restriction, has now been repud'ateu'
The original charter granted by the
government was signed In 1873.
The transfer OF property from the
Nennon,tes 10 q Winnipeg Land COM
many is near completion and under the
trarms Of the agreement all land must
he vacated by December |. 1872. Inc
holdings OF the Mennonttes In the
Hague district comprise $4,000 acres
This deal is also entirely Independent
OF the Mennonite colonies OF swift Cur
rent and Manitoba. although these peo-
pie have already contracted Tor mo pur
chase OF blocks OF land In Northern
Mexico. When tho trek OF old colony
church sect has been completed total
| OF 1l.oon OF these people will have le,t
canada for Mexico. Another 1900 VIII
! he s,rected by the move 10 South Amer
! lea hut, Il was pointed out, they are
! NOT members OF tho old colony church.
: II Is estimated that the old colony
! church members leaving the west WI!
! take with them total OF some Wa
, 600. 900 In cash. or about El5'oOo ne
| cash PEI family on the average.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
SEEK BRITISH LOAN

London. Dec. :. --- Cry tn" Associated
ressl--FOrmsr German Minister Of Re
kathCniu il negotiating
with Sir Robert liorue. chancellor or
tno cxrrcGrrr and with of iC!als OF the
l!ank oC England for loan Of 50.0OO."NO
pounds sterling to Germany, 1t vas
learned on high authority here today
II was understood Herr RatNcnaU
would he given dstinito answer today,
which n high official said probably
would he in the negative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
CHAMPION COLhECroh
OF SOLDIERS CREEKS
HAD DOZEN HUSBANDS

Chicago. Dec. AT least l.
husbands who served in the
nrmv or nav are credited 10
Mrs Helen prezl"r, OF Wauke-
gan. Illinois. the champion col
Iec,or Of government allotment
checks. according 10 federal an-
,bo-,,ias Who had her In custody
today. SHE Is alleged 10 have
married husbands from many
different parts Of tho country d.
yorccd none and received ap
proximately $500 month from
the government for the past
three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
ROSES FROM GROWERS
TO the COATS LAPELS

Boston. ue,. Hoses and caTna-
lions 60 direct from the grower to the
coat lape's Of men and women On their
,vav to business under plan jus'
:dnntsd In the rrndIc"rs' flower marN"'
n THIS city. FOr many years growers
in the SuhuraS have brought their wares
into Winthrop SGudr" and disposed o.
Them 10 retail florists n the early hours
In two markets which combined are
said 20 form the largest flower market
IN tho country. Ey the new plan de-
signed 10 prevent waste. the market IS
thrown omen To JNc public after ntnc
=. rn. eJch day. The growers explain
that almost always there il surplus
W flowers above the requirements ot the
florists. Now the d.ngy walls OF the
ancient buildings on the SQUARE are
frightened with b,oon at an hour or the
aa, when othe-S beside those intent on
The commercial sd" Of flower growing
can enjoy the spectacle. \ guaranteed
sresN hou,onero can IS bought on the
way 20 the Office and roses no Longer
waste their SweatrAsS on the 7re-busi-
ness hours o" NO day.