davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
OPERA SINGERS TO
Be HEARD HERE IN
FOUR CONCERTS
Sonora Stars Engaged
for Four Days at
the Lyric

Aththlusiuuc VIII nave a flhll'' 10
hear grand opera singers In concerts
at the lyric next week. It was an.
npunccd today by Harry Sicbcrt
Smith. general manager OF the Sonora
Grand opera company.
Mr.. Smith today closed a contract
with the management OF the Lyric
theatcr whereby three stars which
were here a year ago this spring in
the Sonora company will appear In a
series OF four concerts at the Lyric
On next Monday. Tuesday. Wcdnes-
day and Thursday.
The singers are Miss Speria Castel.
Eduardo Lelarasu and Beatrice Piz-
sorni. They will be remembered by
the music lovers u Albuquerque for
their good work In t.ac v -ious pro-
grams presented here ias, spring In
the weeks engagement at the Crystal
theater.
The maximum charge hat will be
mad for these concerts will be 80
cents, 1t is unhcard OF prices. ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith. II is made
possible by the fact that the regular
season closed last week and the
singers are en- route to the Pacific
coast to begin another engagement
~ 80 A'AhhAA lAfhANiN
n reel OF pictures will be shown
The programs FOR the week are an
nounccd MS follows.
PROGRAM
Monday
|.
Aria-pon Carlo. Verdi
Miss Speria Casicl.
II.
Aria Rullo in Maschera ..... Verdi
Mr. Eduardo I.ejarazu.
Ill.
Aria--samson and Delilah. .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS saint Sl,cus
Miss Bcatriz Pizzorni.
Mr.. Castel. Mr.. Lejorazu.
Neapolitan Popular Songs
occhi ca Raggiumatc.
o solo Mic.
Tuesday
Arm Madame butterfly goo. PuCCini
Miss Boatriz Pi1zorni.
II.
Pruloguc-pagliacoi .... LconcaVallo
Mr.. Eduardo Lcjarnzu
III.
Jewel Song Faust. ........ .Guuuud
Miss Spcria Castol
~.
Duct Favorita ..~........Do nlzctt.
N''r i1z1or"'' Mr. L'j'r'zn.
Mexican Popular Songs
Amar y Sufrir
\ La orilla de Tn Ialmar.
Wednesday.
nargousc Iocclyn ..........G GODDARD
Miss Spcria Custcl,
II.
Tur,ldor Song Carmen ....... Biz9t
Mr.. Eduardo Lejaruzu.
Flower Song Faust. ........ Gounod
Miss Bcutriz Pizzorni.
".
Duet r%agliacci ........ ~Lconcavaliu
Miss rizzorni Mi Lcjarazu
Mexican Popular Songs
Aleluya.
Marchita 81 Alma.
Thursday.
|
Suicide Aria -Gioconda COZ. Ponchiclll
Miss Spcria Castcl.
II.
AIIt.HI TroNatorc. ......t Vera
Mr. Eduardo Lejarazu.
Ill.
H1ban,ru-Carmen .,,..,.... Btz"I
Miss Beatriz PiEzoni.
".
Iinrcarol. Tales OF Hoffman .
Miss cas'el Miss Pi11orn'
Mexican Popular Songs
Oios rapatica,
EstrpuItu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
WISHING.

Don't wish yoa could find o ioh-Find u,
Dom wish sou could rent your apart
mcui-R,ut "
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell IL.
ny using the Herald s Classified Columns
phuue $40 Phone $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

Tho e.. : geologic urvcy has sold
COO. 600 Topographic maps, showing
the altitude ct every part ct the Gun
try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Perhaps

The autumn moon WaA bca
suitIy through the lcufy nrbur whore
th,N sat-he and she. He kissed her
silently. she slapped him soundly.
"Oh, forgive me" he cried ut was
ia, muunshinc | should never have
done n had ! been myself"
Again she slapped MIN Perhaps
the night air WIS intoNicating per
hans Cornell Widow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
COL. BREEZE URGES
MORE FACTORIES AND
INDUSTRIES HERE
Heart-to Heart Talk
About Duties of c. of
c. Tonight

just o. plain heart to heart tllk
about the duties of the chamber of
Commerce for tho coming year Will
be the program Of he directors OF
the Chamber Of Commerce when they
meet tonight at 7.3O o'olUcb,
Urging large factories uud lurg"
business concerns of various types To
locate In Albuquerque is ,ouc of the
most important duties of the cham
bcr uf Commerce. according to Cot
George G. Breeze. at one time mayor
OF Charleston, W. Va
Col Breeze. however, believes that
the Chamber of Commerce should IN
yestifatc the value and wurthiuoss OF
"a now concern and 1t the concern
wishes to sell stock "a the city and
tho chamber believes IL worthy 10
recommend that its stock Hc Bought.
lie believes that no new business con-
ccrn wishing tn sell stock here should
be given the recommendation OF the
Chamber of Commerce IL not con-
sidVrod worthy.
Under such a plan. Colonel Brcoco
says. the Albuquerque people would
soon become educated to tho policy
of the Chamber of Commerce aud
would be ou'y likely 10 invest an those
concerns recommended hN the cham
bUr. Colonel Brccco SAYS that d. ls
the duty ct tho chamber OF Com
morcv tu cooperate In every way
possible With tho Clt, officials ard
aid them iu carrying out any new
program Especially D. this true De-
says lu regard Co sanitary and street
improvements.
Colonel Breeze spid today that hc
would not announce any plans that
he might have for the chamber tu
undertake until he had conferred
with the other directors at tonights
meeting II. b. Watkins. secretary,
said today that he would propose "a
FEW undertakings when the director.
get together tonight,
valdez charging him with assertion.
The Coupl, were married lu boCDm.
Der, 1913 Twenty days later DO,
bride Wts deserted according Go IN,
complaint
l.. {. Rice IiR~ brought u against
Arthur g. GDcr OF Carlsbad. y N
20 collect one ON o. NOE for Xl5t
given boo -, ntrmb,r, 1890 The \I.
tiuupl l.fr of the Southwest Is nance
AS Etrui-ho,.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. Phone ~.
RET THE HErNi4D
supply your wants through the want
al columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

An ounce Of radium, carried In a
nuns hip pocket. would XIII him IN
10 hours by destroying his bones and
tissues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

THE HERALD WsNT An PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
nnh r~runlla fnr thnne who use lhem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

Can now supply limited AMOUNT
factory wood In fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal 60. Phone ~.
RET TiiE HErNLD
supply your wants through the want
al columns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Of for increased
of re" by in "hS
should again AS MIR Olf'n '
intelligence OF the public
company concentrated "
claim that the adoption OF the P
up graduat dratew oud rel shortage
supply Of the entire country Is
want 10
see It so 0 possible
is has essential connection VIII"
consumer using
quantity who uses
Tho larger consumer in practically more
gas would mean that continue
to the proposed S'ep-uP rate ""'
adopted The only company
porary industrial Whether
tina, system of mhy proportion all con-
scouldl legally b
The penalty would be the loss OF tho
natural dom"s
deprived
would be compelled restrict the
Undoubtedly home
Of the appliances now in use "
aseu These things a monthly allowances fixed
accor
The net result domestic and
availab industrial plants
should have enough to take care OF its N
,.,ses etc and showar investment
always Virginia There
no why it continue to be-
with Illogical and
unjustinable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
RIPPING RHYMES
TALKING SHOP.
BY UNCLE WALT

We arc all fond Of talking shop,
when We round up together; the shoe
man sounds his pla!ntivc warp about
the pc!cc OF leather: the farmer srI"ls
about his crop, and walls about the
weather. Tho cook, in language tcrse
ana quaint discusses of his frying.
the man who sells US glass and paint
has found conditions trying. the IN
dcrtakcr makes complaint that people
have quit dying. The doctor talks or
saving limbs. and patients rcvolu-
tions. the oCulist Of healing glims by
magical additions. the pastor talks OF
ragtime hymns and tirhtwad contri-
buttons. And every fellow hlcs L
roar and shows he's disconnected: the
good cid happy tim" Of y"rc by every
oCC8 lamcntcd: the cry Of spirits
worn ana sore is thus with nr,!ur vent
ed. "" frrl wc'rH shack!Cd up with
grief by rusty chain and f":t"r. and
when for munps "" get relief. We
hAv" n dose Of letter: and. having
paused to kick ana h"cf, We all OF uS
feel hotter We have to Kick around
while, we hHV" 20 Erunbl" daily;
we have to work OF surplus bile. and
swear that lifN Is sCaly. and then we
don tho ShCif-wcrn smile and do our
business rayly. Our safety valve we
find IN kicks. they soothc the human
cr.itcr. n0d only superficial hicks can
think our hearts arc bitter: we throw
some harmless rocks and bricks, and
then "" sing and twittcr.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
NOW IF EVER

That the armament limitations plan
may not be complete success. even II
adopted. Is indicated by the statement
OF the japanese minister of the navy.
This official. Vice Admiral kato, says
that Japan's present program Is not
new expansion. as It was planned ton
years ago. Japan, he says. is not build
ing against the United States as an
imaginary enemy, but merely to assure
the safety Of her territorial rights.
The position taken by Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels is very similar. II
this attitude be maintained there Will
be no limitations now or any other time
Just now. when the nations are Eroan-
ing under the huge burden OF war
taxes. is the psychological time for an
agreement. If building goes on until
planned until financial burdens become
lighter. 1t will be vastly moro difficult
for the nations 10 get together on any
thing having economy as n basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
TODAY'S TABLOID TALE
BY Joe Blast,
Cubebba Goes

Pepsin CONNIE. returning from the
office that evening. felt that his wife
was looking at him pccuIari".
He oven su0;e to her ahour -.
"Cuhchha." he said, "r"rhars I mere
~ imagine it, but II scor,s 10 mo that
YOU are looking al me PECULIARLY"
I'm glad YOU noticed It. pe0s!n." she
replied, because It par"s the way"
There WAS 4 pause. during which only
the evening shadows, gathering IN the
room, wcrc audible. Then Cubrhha
spoke again:
"rcNsIn. thus far Two stuck by you
through everything. haven't r.
You have. Cuhchba." hc agreed
From the very first days Of our mar
ricd life. when was only making $3.50
It wcHk and losing half OF II IN reckless
sn"culat.ons. you've never murmurcd n
murTur."
"Ard all through your public dis
grace" PcHs!n. when you We're caught
rohbin,- blind hcECars TO Ec, pennies
10 crafty your lust for chewing gum
I renal nrd staunch and true. And dur
Ing tho years when YOU were 4 slave
to drink my loyalty never faltercd-
nay. | even drank with you 10 keep you
company"
wv b'''t' 70 N'tln I'uiUtIH, YOU l!lNt
been n model wife"
II have" she admired. "Rut rcps.n.
Tin" end has come. can no longer stand
Your taste in ncCktics II is true that |
was looking at You peculiarly just now.
was looking at your new Nccktic. by
Tar the worst OF the long atroCious list.
ieps!n, am leaving you forever"
And she swept out Of tho house with
out even Howdcring her nose. never to
return
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew
AdamSD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
WHY NOT ASSESS LAND
LORDS MORE?

Recent rent advances in wheeling
have in some cases been excessive. An
increase to cover higher taxes and pro-
por,Ionate cost OF repairs over period
of years is Of course Jus'ihaolc' hut
arbitrary jumps OF 100 to l3O percent
are not justified.
These increases, II must be borne IN
mind, are in addition to others made
during the high cost period. AT the
present time repair costs connected with
maintenance OF real estate are station
airy or somewhat lower. Tar increases
are never large enough TO cause moro
than a very slight raise in rentals In
individual cases there may be heavy
repair expense in one certain year, nut
all of this cannot justly be added to the
rent for that year
There Is JUS, one cause for the heavy
and general increase in rents at this
time. both in Wheeling and elsewhere,
and that Is the shortage OF buildings.
This shortage Is very real and very
scrious-So serious that both state
legislatures and the national congress
arc giving II careful consideration.
Demand for buildings, both for dwell"
ings and for business purposes. Is
greater than the supply Therefore the
price has gone up. This is natural
economic law. but II does not justify
eXtortton.
Rents have Increased much more pro-
portionately In Wheeling than the SELL
Ing prices OF real estate. With land
lords receiving such greatly increased
income. their assessments and taxes
should be raised accordingly. This is n
matter that should be given the careful
and detailed attention Of the proper
authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
BY MARX SULLIVAN
National Pauticol Correspondent OF Tho
Irt,lIigeucer.


Washington. Feb To the almost
homeless jam in which the senate -
i,voIvcd one more important bill Will
no added this week. The bill TO rcstTt't
enumeration ought To come out OF lNe
snnotn committee promptly. THIS COM
,,,it,cc has mad custody Of the bill LOT
,,,.r,. man six weeks tha, have ciaps'd
since the iii pG Sstd the house on De-
rcrnhcr 18th.
rho hill that will come out or the
senate will be utterly different from
Tho hin the house passed. The nouse
hill aimed Il, meeting an emergency
and provided FOR Practically compete
SUSPENSION for on" year. during whl'h
II WAS niauuol t. draft another meas
rre which should express 0Hr T"rmH-
nent Immigration policy. The senate
Mn Will assume that there IS no cmer-
concv. and will express n permanent
MAN for regulating Immigration the
urfDriplc Of Il is wholly new and con-
ylsts ~ limiting the immigration from
NM, one country To fly" per cent OF
The number az lmmiCrants or that ma
liouality already here
Tho intention is to change tho one
sidaJ character that our enumeration
has lad in recent years, previous 10
twenty years ago the bulk Of our I'M
migrants came from western and north
crn Europe. England. Ireland Wales.
Sweden. Norway. Germany an Den
mark Recently that source Ct !mm!-
Lratlon has been ccl!rScd by incr'AS-
ing quantities from eastern and south
eastern Europe. Russian, Ruman;a.
Austria. Italy. Serbia. Greece ana Tur-
key. Tnc s"nat" y :. taking MS base
FOR example. the l.rEn number Of per
sons Of British stock already here,
and permitting Ave per cent OF that
number to enter in ANY on" year. woWld
make room for as many immigrants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
A VERY CLEVER SCHEME

That Germany will not and cannot
pay the amount demanded by the allies
Is the substance Of all the comment.
both official and unofficial. made in that
country on the decision Of the supreme
council.
One high official Of the German for
eign Office says:
THE conference resolved itself into
an aggregation OF PIPE drcamcrs. doing
mental gymnastics with figures in bill
lions. in tho same manner that the
Oriental seems TO delight in Paradise
through opium smoke. For Germany
the action Of the conference cXcitcs only
curiosity and certain degree Of psyche
logical interest. Germany VIII have
the opportunity in brussels and London
10 diss!pate these grandioSc pipe dreams.
If these fine. fanciful drcamcrs want to
find in US a willing payer they should
come down from the clouds and put
their feet on earth again"
In fixing the amount Of reparations
the allies seem to have had in mind u
plan to force America to help pay ii.
! This Is seen in the imposition of l21l
percent tax on all German exports.
Naturally, this tax must he added to
the cost of the goods. but Germany will
be able to produce about onc-third
cheaper than the rest OF the world She
will sell some Of her products TO the
other European countries. but the rates
Of exchange will make America her big
market Counting her lower production
cost and her gain on exchange. Germany
will be able to figure in the export tax
and still sell in America at splendid
profit. Allied Industries Will also benefit
by the fact that German goods are be-
ing sold principally in America.
In addition 10 this 1t Is said that
Germany will be expected to promise.
at the February conference in London,
to agree not 10 negotiate any credits or
loans without the fullest cognIzance
and approval Of the allies. Obviously.
this would give the allied nations con-
troll Of Germany's dealings with the
, United States.
That the United States government
will have something to say about these
, rather hlgh-handed proceedings is ahSo-
lutely certain. This nation cannot sub
NIX u Dc IOlNtN iHNp any SUN l''S' N'V'it
and If the allies persist the inevitable
result will be TO make America a par
ner Of Germany In all reimbursement
questions. Despite the apparent ad
vantage OF the allies. this nation will
be able to find Il way to make her influ-
cncc felt. The allies hope to sell Ger
man reHarations bonds IN America, but
they certainly will not IL this nation is
not given square deal
Germany Of. course. has not yet
agreed to pay the export tax. nor the
amount Of $50. 900, 900 900 fixed as rcpa-
rations With n little encouragement
from the United States. she would re-
fuse to pay either. America Will have
something TO say before this plan is
finally confirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
WHY ALL THE CAMOUFLAGE?

application
which had
intended apply for certain
and wanted matte the
just why they
weree to he
all the factsbet ne
the
would
81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
MARK SULLIVAN PREDICTS No
IMMIGRATION BILL WILL PASS

of that stock as are likely to wish to
come. But in the case OF the countries
Of southeastern Europe. the five per
cent rule would admit much fewer
than the number who would Ike to
come. For example, from 1910 until
1916. the average immigration from
Russia was 21I.0CO. The five per cent
rule would reduce this to $4,000 year
Similarly, the annual immigration
from Italy been $4,000. and the
proposed rule would reduce THIS 10 GS.-
600 in any one year.
Regardless OF the merit Of this sem
at" bill. tie effect Of introducing n
wholly new bin is likely To BE- the pass
age Of no hill at all. Tho consIdcra-
tion of the senate hill will Involve sev-
eral d.yS OF debate. Furthermore.
since the senatc's BIZ IS SO completely
different from the house bill already
pa sSrd, conference between the two
houses will be necessary. That will
consume time. Tho necessity Of re-
passing in each hnuac whatever may
come out of the conference as n COM
promise will consume moro time. Since
less than twenty-sevcn days OF the
present session now remain, and since
the calendar Of the senate is already
crowded with bills tnrt have earnest
advocates. the likelihood - tn7t the
whole subject of enumeration will be
thrown into the discard
This delay on tho part OF the sem
etc is the subject OF I,dch 6;amc from
the advocates Of tho hill in the house.
The house wrote the hill. debated u.
amended II twice and PASSED It, all
within six days OF tho oncnirc oc the
NH 81 Tn
than eight weeks. the senate has made
no progress except tn" holding of n
few days hearings by ;he senate Gem
mittec. IN tho house. the demand for
the bill Is overwhelming. In its final
passage the house vote was 293 TO ~.
TIL" senate Is much less friendly TO the
bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nation's
Capital.

Washington, -. &. Feb. 1.-Foliow-
Ing are items Of interest TO many West
Virr!n!ans. collected from som" or the
,fl,crs of the West Virginia congress
gioual delegation today;
Senator sutherland: Accrued com
rcn:.,!ou awards. amounting I" S4lT.Il
secured for James l.. Mauzy of li"r-
mon. who IL at the Rock HNl hospital
NJ Cincinnati, and who receives $50 4
month AS "partially totally disabled
survivor Of the world war: Application
for = pcnsion increase filed for Benz.
= Kcarus Of Ellington; increased pen
sion allowed Cornelius S. GriOb!c of
Los, Creek. at the rate of So a month.
starting November (, 1920: additional
oviLrucr ntcl IN support Of tho pension
claims Of John J.. WHEY If Lcw!sburE.
and cate Trippctt Of Glcnwo"d: order
secured from :hc War Risk Bureau 4"
hay. a reorganization Of Virgil II.
Pancake Of Milton, 4 soldier severely
wounded In France. who is applying
ro- compensation under the totally
disabled" clause OF the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Mrs. Ada L. Stump. widow OF vii.
liam c.. Stump, has entered suit In q
local court against the Washington
Railway and Electric company, for
$4,000 damages. She claims that her
husband. VINO was a government clerk
and came to Washington from his home
in Barbour county. w. Va, was struck
and killed by car Of the defendant
company on February !, 1920. Mr.
Stumps body was found on the car
tracks, but an investigation failed to
determine whether he was struck by q
trolley car. an automobile, or whether
he fell and died as a result Of his fall
on the tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

We could read descriptions Of Mary
PIckfords movie achievements with 4
great deal more satisfaction if the same
papers did not contain accounts Of her
divorce proceedings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

4 ncwsboy was crying his papers
He was yelling sort Of inarticulate
tumble OF words when a man stopped
him asking: Say sonny, what arc you
talking about any way?' "Ah. g'on,
buy a paper and find out" was the re-
ply. he sold his representation Sem
tinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Responding to request from the
committee, headed by Paul Harris Of
Lewisburs. w. Va. that has UNDER
taken to raise the money from popular
subscription to rebuild the dormitory
OF the Lewisburg Seminary, which was
totally destroyed by fire recently. Sena-
tor Davis E!kins today gave his en-.
dorscment of the undertaking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

The fact that a lone country police
man captured him will probably hurt
"Drspcrado" Griffith worse than his
punishment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Perhaps Dcbs will console himself
with the reflection that 1t is better to
be national figure in the penitcnt!ary
than an unconsidcred atom outside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
Nor In whsslin1l

High Living Cost Thing Of the
Past" says a headline in n Baltimore
paper. 1t may be in Baltimore-but It
isn't in Parkersburg yet.-Parkersburg
News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
TIME RRnas CHANGE.

Time brings many changes but few
old time politicians will admit that
they ever expected to see the south ad-
vocating a high protective tariff. Yet
This has come to pass for the Southern
Tariff congress, at its Closing session IN
Atlanta. adopted a resolution demand,
ing that high tariff be placed on All
products. except cotton. raised and man.
fractured in that part Of the United
States. Cotton wasnotincluded. because
thrSouthenoys practically a monopoly
In the production OF cotton, except long
staple cotton. This variety was In
cluded in the resolution. Inc ALTERATION
Of the view Of southerners on tariff
rates Is due in part to the knowledge
gained by practical experience under
IRE trade and also to the fact that the
rcople down that way are beginning to
sec the wisdom Of Republican policy
Martins Ferry Daily Times. Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Mrs. Hard!ng's New York shopping
trip indicates that she is going to have
her inauguration gowns whether there
Is any inauguration or not--so there!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Another pathetic little feature OF
everyday life is z statesman nervously
looking around for some kind OF tax
that won't be noticed when colleced.-
Ohio State Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

\ Boston gcologis, declares that the
Garden OF Eden was in the state OF
Ohio. The presidential dollhouse is still
there.