davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

ty this week. for gasoline advanced a
,ent and half gallon on wednes-
lay. ....
On account OF the absence OF ma
erial witnesses, the hearing on the
medical referendum bill has been con-
.lnued by Commissioner Sewer until
Dec. Q.
Mrs Mary Lewis II years OF age,
he mother of Mrs. D. c. Kinnaman.
lied at the home of the latter Tuesday
afternoon.
Charles Strop. son OF Judge and
Mrs. Charles f. strop, was on wednes-
lay appointed colonel Of the II. o. 7.
..
Andrew Hill, the negro who talked
Vicious about the police when Hender-
son shot Hall and johnson. was fined
$50 in police court Wednesday.
One of the pleasing events OF the
coming week will be the Bazaar to be
given under the auspices Of Garment
Workers Union No. 104 on the even
ings Of Thursday, Friday and satur-
lay, at the knights of Columbus Hall,
Tenth and Frederick Avenue. There
will be good music and plenty Of good
amusement. The public is invited.
Six hundred and nlnety-eight new
members were secured for Post II.
Travellers Protective Association, here
this week. and all of them were pres
ent at a banquet at the Robidoux
Wednesday night.
At a meeting of the union held
Wednesday night, the carpenters vot-
ed to go back to the old scale of 1919
at rs cents per hour.
c. z. Head chief OF the board Of
control having the construction Of the
new veterans hospital in charge. will
come here from st. Louis to look over
the situation.
o ~
suit to enjoin the city from collecting
an occupation tax against their sales
man. I-~A. Davis, and to also enJoin
the city from collecting a fine as
sessed against Davis.
The Ralph road bill setting the date
ahead to Jan. I, 1922. for selling state
road bonds passed the senate Thurs
day.
Hugh x. Makinson, a ten-year-
boy, Of 6oSHs Mt. Mora road. was
knocked down hv Marshall & Dunn
car Wednesday. when he ran directly
in front Of the car. He. was not much
hurt.
The Leader Employees Social Club
of 800 members gave a social dance
at the store Thursday night Refresh
ments were served.
John schoeneck. 1914 North
Eighth, was somewhat injured when
his bicycle colliGed with a car, Thurs
day.
For Sale-Art Garland baseburner.
in first class condition. Also Revela-
ton No. 400 china kiln for china fir
ing. Address Salesman, care St JOS
eph Observation-Disclosures
NEEDS THEIR ASSISTANCE
The Post Office Department Can be
Much Helped In the Holiday
Season.
The following note from the post
office department will II needed by
the public do much 10 expedite and
speed up the service:
ITO newspapers: The post office
alway,, needs your assistance. but in
one psrticular. especially. Just at this
time.
During the holiday season large
Quantities of vary srn all enVeloues and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
CARGO OF LIQUOR
LANDED ON COAST
OF NEW ENGLAND

Boston, December S0.-Sixty-five
hundred gallons of alcohol from ST.
Pierre, Miquelon. was landed some
where on the New England coast from
the British schooner Golden West be-
fore she was picked up in Massachu-
sets bay by the coast guard cutter
Acushnet, according to charges made
against the captain and crew by the
government today.
Charged with unloading and land
ing" the alcohol, Captain Dennis
Amero, OF Saugus, skipper OF the
Golden West, and one member Of the
crew, Genara Balsanno, of Boston
were arrested on federal warrants
Both pleaded not guilty in federal
court. Four other members of the
crew were detained as material wit
nesses. In default of bail all six men
were sent to East Cambridge Jail to
await a hearing on Tuesday next.
Federal authorities said tonight
that more arrests were expected
They said they were after "the men
higher UP" in the alleged liquor run
ming project. The ship, under British
registry, they said, was purchased in
Halifax recently by a former Boston
bartender.
Filippo Bruno of Boston was ar
rested later. He was held in default
of $4,000 bonds on the same charge
as that preferred against Amero and
Balsanno. He Is not a member of the
crew and his connection with the case
did not appear tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
To Place Soldier
Training School
at Jacksonville

Washington, December So.-selec-
ton of state in the south for one OF
the vocational training universities
for former service men being estab-
lished by the veterans bureau may be
held up until after the first of the
year, 1t was said today at the bu
reau. Camp Johnston, Jacksonville,
Fla, was understood to have been
given favorable consideration as
choice of site and Director Forbes
had announced his intention of seek
ing authority from President Harding
this week to use one of the former
army cantonments in the south for
the new school.
However, officials said the neces-
sity for the appearance of Colonel
Forbes before the House appropria-
lions committee early this week had
made II impossible for him to go TO
the White House while the meeting
of the educational conference on SOL
der rehabilitation here during the
latter part 4of the week would. prob
ably force him to defer his expect
ed conference with the President I'M
til after January !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
LAY PLANS To PUT.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OVER TOP IN DRIVE.

Montgomery, December 30.-(Spe-
eial,)-Plans for the campaign to put
Montgomery county over the top in
The highway amendment election on
January 80 were made late today at
a meeting of committees from all
civic organizations with +. J. Cram
ton, president of the Alabama High
way Improvement association. Cyrus
% Brown, member Sof stheg county
boafd of revenue, and former secre-
taryl of state, was made chairman of
the campaign committee and Robert
H. Jones, former president of the
board of revenue, was elected vice
chairman. They were given full au-
thority to select the committees for
the county and to make the cam
paign.
The civic organizations decided to
|s&gin at once a movement for the
NIing of the county's quota of the
Hpaign fund, in order that the
hey may be in hand before the
meetings of tho organizations
lAnuary. Every beat in the coun-
II have a committee active i'll
ut of the amendment, and every
In the county will be touched
committee before the date of
4 election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
Ehl ACE invites
FARM INTERESTS
! TOACONF FERENCE
agricultural Depression Will
Be Discussed at Meeting
to Be Held Within
a Month

Washington, December 3d.
resident Harding, in letter to Sec
tary Wallace of the department of
riculture today asked that the lat
call a national conference at
Arlington to Suggest practical
VS. of improvement" for "the Sc
Re agricultural depression which
lists throughout the land" Prompt
tion was taken at the department
agriculture in response to the re
Jest, telegraphic invitations being
spatched Immediately to a number
organizations and individuals
hose attendance is desired at the
altering.
Secretary Wallace said tonight that
he date of the conference had not
1t been fixed nor a complete invita-
fan list made up. 1t is expected. how
.ver. that the conference will be held
within a month and that, in addition
" AeiA klETS anu lliSiI Vi 3 oiiANe tAOAoi
Industries associated directly and in
lirectly with agriculture, will be
allied in to assist in the efforts to
improve conditions.
No one will pretend that the pres
mt conditions could have been avoid
d, the President said in his letter
Of the secretary, but none of us is
Wiling to agree that there ought not
o be some correct and constructive
iteps taken to remedy the severe
hardship under which so important
portion of our productive citizen
hip is struggling. 1 am. convinced
hat a conference may be made a very
lelpful agency in suggesting prac-
ieal ways OF Improvement, particu-
arly If brought in coordination with
he helpful invitation which has been
,egun by a congressional commission
Committed to related work"
The President further suggested
hat the conference might divide it's
york into two sections, one for con-
liberation of our present day diff
ulties, which though temporary. are
erious and need Immediate atten-
ion" while the second could deal
With "a survey OF the future in an
ffort to determine upon general pol
eies"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
Convicted Forger
FORCES His Way to
Freedom From Pen
BY FRED II. GORMLEY
Montgomery Bureau The Age-HernId,
221-2 First National Bank Building


Montgomery, December 30.--(Spe-
cial.)-C. E. Leon, alias r. w. Jones,
serving from two to three years for
second degree forgery, forged his
way to freedom from the state pris-
on at Aldrich, according to official
announcement of the state convict de-
partment today when the forged or
der was delivered to the department
Leon was convicted in Montgomery
county and began his sentence Feb
ruary 20.
Leon was hospita1 steward at the
prison. 1t is presumed that he OBJ
tanned an official order of the convict
department many days before and by
careful erasing oblitered the name of
the convict who had been ordered re-
leased and substituted his own name
The forged order was in an envelope
from the convict department and II
is presumed that Leon obtained the
mail and placed the forged order in
one of the envelopes. The order
called for the temporary parole OF
Leon for 10 days. Fifty dollars re-
ward was offered by the state for the
rearrest of the convict.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
LOCAL COMPANY BUYS
SELMA PIGGLY WlGGLY

Selma. December So.--fSpecial.)-
the Piggly Wiggly Selma company
and the Piggy Wiggly Alabama COM
pany. now operating Is stores and
bakery in the Birmingham district.
by which the Birmingham company
becomes owner Of the local Piggy
Wiggiy. NJ NJ. Magnus. secretary
treasurer, came to Selma today to
close the deal which has been pend
ing since the visit of w. F. Rice.
president. and Mr.. Magnus made 10
days ago. when lease was secured.
Opening date for the Piggy Wig
ely under the new management has
been set for January 10 by Mr.. Mag
nus, who stated that entirely new
stock Will be placed on the now
empty shelves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
Stillnlan Divorce
Hearings Will Be
Public, Godin Says

!. Montreal, December So.--All testi-
mony taken in Canada in the Stlllman
divorce case will be heard publicly.
Eugene Godin, commissioner named to
conduct the Canadian hearings. an
nounced today.
Mrs. Fiji Potter Stiliman, who ar
rived in Canada today and went to
Quebec pending opening of the hear
ings on January II, is prepared to
produce score or more witnesses in
an effort to disprove allegations Of
intimacy with Fred K. Beauvais, In
dian guide, who was named as CO.
respondent by James A. Stillman, New
York banker
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
GIRL Is INJURED
Several Others Badly Shaken Up in
Auto Accident

Tuscaloosa. December so--(Spe-
ciah)-Miss Virginia Pride received
cash over one eye and several other
young people of this city were badly
shaken up Thursday when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
plunged off bridge near Rosedale.
Richard Prowell. young son of r..
P. Prowell. was driving the car and
stated that he was trying to dodge
a farmers wagon which had entered
the opposite cpd of the bridge when
the accident Occurred.
Those in the party were Virginia
and Margaret Pride Margaret Pro-
well, Ports Cade, Richard Prowell,
Ralph Crutcher and Lawrence Spen-
Ger.
The car was badly smashed and has
not yet been lifted out of the ditch
where II Is lying upside down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
ESIGNATI0N OF SELMA
PASTOR Is ACCEPTED

selma, December 30.-(Special.)-
the regular weekly prayer meeting
1.-THE First Baptist church held last
might. favorable action on the reslg-
nation OF DR.. John Dawson. pastor.
was taken. DR.. Dawson has held the
pa storate of the First Baptist church
here for five years, coming to Selma
from Camden, S. c.. and will go from
here to Columbus. Ga, where he will
serve the First Baptist church. DR..
and Mrs. Dawson are both native
Georgiars. The deacons of the church
at the regular conference next Thurs
day will make report relative to
successor of DIR. Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31

VALUES HERE ARE
NOT EXAGGERATED.
YOUR MONEY BACK
IF YOU'RE NOT, SAT-
ISFIED.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31

ont windowbait into buying clothes We have conducted
thing store for the past that has merted and
tanned the confidence of who after
whatever they need in the way of clothing supplied IN the
aret affords at the least possible price they must pay They
always the of this store to clear away
to time, and when announcement of this kind APP
uck response always enjoyed for they get regular lines
bought for sale purposes such most clothing stores secure
audacity to tell you about in f1aring headlines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
OWL CARS TO RUN
ON NEW YEARS EVE

New Years Eve owl cars will run
all lines of the Birmingham Rail-
ay, Light and Power company at
'clock Sunday morning, according to
n announcement of t. G. Brabston,
superintendent of transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
THE OVERCOATS

Big ulsteretts, belted or half be1ts-dressy over
coats, form-fitting or loose. Coats for automo-
lbilsts-for the business man or for street wear.
kerseys, beavers or novelty coatings. Half
lined, fu1l-lned or unlined, with plaid backs.
In any size you wear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
THE SUITS

Sports models or conservatives for business or
professional men, tailored as good suits should
be-mixtures, stripes, p1aids or plain Herring
bones, unfinished worsteds, Scotch tweeds,
hard-finished worsteds or cassimeres. There's a
becoming color and style for every man in this
big stock Of ours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
WAGE
HEARING BEGINS
1000 Roads Launch Wage
Cut Drive Today

-i,..,:o. April l7..,Ey to Nssnr:-
a.nd rrc-&r g;;,.lvay rrara rrr2on,s Of
nearly i0O0 carriers w..' i.r'."r' 90
rtSh. - 'turcn their r.; h:c drive to-
morrow ror 4 rcIUvlonS uf Labor
RaGCs.
\ consolidated he;,-.nc. =: which
wage diSnuteS vii te presented from
throughout The "uuHt-y. VII begin to-
morrow before he United state rail-
road labor board. All Of th. roads as!,
:, reduction IN unSkil."! leb"- ways,
and S"H"rai hauh,t reductions for all
employees. X was iudic,.t"d t""lEHt
that the question ot tn" '"=ti''I "t -"
hoard conducting the h"ariag with lhr",
vacancies untitled and only SIX mem
he-S present would e brought up at
thr opening session.
The nomination c"r the NAcarrie
warc sent 20 IL" srnaj" FOr ",ul-Ina-
,:nr by rreSId"uf Harding on Satur lay.
1r.t SOM uf th' pir;."' :" IN" present
dispute wc7" understood /" ne SsHNinS
delay unit. ne new umcmoers are
actually present.
Ey rrr"ut ~Ult"E =" a. board. 'I
wage disputes p-"Srr'"u - decision up
p" dat, vii, De- ncIudrI in ;h' h'I-,nS.
S.Nty roads nad l." ~ de-, h";"d ycSt"r-
day. and 4: ,.L.: hult "i :Hac numb
r.rrain"d :" l." added ;orurrrpw.
N.,-,r,.i"g . railway officials. each
car~nv is expected TO present - ""a
.aNli:nony REPRESENTATIVES 90 TIA"
roads VIII APPEAR ars;. III" bard r.
Gently announced that eight hours would
- allowed each s;!c for ORA testimony
and argument
Tho ampiuyrS. wins" committee vii
l." headed by =. NJ Lewis. president OF
tAe railway department "c ~" Amer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
FORMER PITTSBURGH FIREMAN
ADMITS KILLING YOUNG GIRL
John Miller Signs Paper Con-
Tossing He Murdered Ma
dine Kremer and Hid Hcl
Body Under Stable Floor

Pittsburgh. Pa. April l.. John MI.
,vr. ac'd IS ycar>. 4 former m"mo"l
ot The cily flr" Department was TO-DAY
arrested in connection with tn" sui.
DIN dIsapp"arAnc,. and death of Ma
dtH" Nr,:r"r. A%rd E"nrS. who's"
my>',-irG, ab#"nr" vA~ Discovered
az Tu"sdn'. ..,.d Who's" body VAS
f"InJ y 4 ~rab). near her u"n" hl
H. ,a'h,r saturday aish' ll"H'"n,
an; ID Detectives Homer t. Crooks
laI,r gave out Il Statrm"n' 'hHt Miller
had signed paper in which he ad'
mjtr"d killing tn" Child
Millsr'~ description OF 'hr disappear
ARE oc 'hr %irl and hrr death said
be. ."r,,," rrnnh>. dNf,'~' materially
from Information ob'ajn"d BY m"
2oiicr y h..n on III" case was begun.
Crooks Sajd that Miller insists that
Nadine had como To him Nhii" h" was
working in 'he Siahl" a. six ocl1"k
Tuesday. night thai she tainted h"tor"
H. hai m opportunity Ia harm h'r.
and ;ha, he tourd i imposstni" 10 re-
yjvo hrr. .tf.er making SNr" sh" was
dead. Drt.rtiy" Crooks said Miller
toid him. h. buried her in hole in
n, flu"".
Intn~na.!rr obtained ~ NE detect
,vc- whn,, 'h"v a-~t invest gated ~"
ease was tha: Nad'nN. Wiz 4 c"mHan 'on
waS approorN"I ~ ~" T.rn near 1'r
homo Turs,iaN nigh. ".Ht ;h'>" ~"
rcr succ""l~d n taking tr" Nr" ~ :
g, Nth 'hrrr. hu, that h"- p,.,N mao
lp"d and SuhS'.lu. r;ly I'D -" story
Of 'hc abduction.
t." cn;;r" r.tv aCi 4" outlying s""-
..uas 49,. diligently >ca-'h"d since th-
rs:i,l's ahscnr" hu, no ;-tr" "f ~ waS
eor,,,l until her frth"r. on Sa'NrdA'
n:c&t. in company W.T. s"v"rN "tn":
MN. began SyS'"ma:'' hunt - ~"
entire neigh borh"rI - r!+ hom". This
rua. ended with ~ onG:nE - -"
,hild'> body. The arr"s' r Mt'"r :"'-
Owed 4 s"w hours ll'"r According :"
D.,.,;ivn r-no',H. Miller S'nutlN mtir-
,,inci h, innocence. ard tina. q, US
no: ur.I an on:jr" d.,v had b. '"n-
su., - ~ 1u">l'rNir; "a: =" Ar"A"
dow and exclaimed 'N.s, ! G'd 2,
T.";,.. said ~ d.;"c''v" l"ut"H1r;.
atiH.~ dir'a-cd ard s.E"''d ~" state
r,,,r which 3 how Ir.ns he'd aga ast
mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
AUTO STRIKES CHILD DEAD
NP|KE WEST Of BRIDGEPORT
PAUL, srx-YEAR-oLn SON OF MR
AND MRS. c. p. BERRY OF BRIDGE
PORT. Is KILLED INSTANTLY
Simon Parker in Hupmo mle Runs Down
Child at Stop 26 on the National
Pike Yesterday.

tHut f"c:Y Ia" $!N-Frar-"Iu >"h ~
Nj. AMI NJ I. +. hcrrF' wei KNOW
r"''"' ms "i near S'oP Il" NeS' '"'''
STREET. h''"E"P"r'' Wiz III" i""" ""u
.hHN'h'N y N!''N y! Hui"''o4'r W. '
ana "'!N"" ~ "'i'"" H'Ne', WI NV" , y
V, ,"''''..', '", ,,''' .,,
"''' '''"" ~ -" ,H" ~ - i''"'
h'"' N'"' ~ y" '"" '>'''''''' pam
T'lH rhI,d md PARENTS wore visiting
at IN" h"n" ~ tn" grandparents ANu
NJ: pav" i"~"n. n""r &top %, IN"
'n"'h"r of TIC child n"iHS the daughter
"f Mr.. and Mr.. E"""D N""ordimE 10
information "hta:hahi". thr litii" i'i!"W
rln a'-""' ;h" p'h" - meet relative"
wh" mad arrived N ~ auto" ana W.
IA tEi .it' 81 returning :o~Arn thf h"fnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
Open Price Associations Accused
Of Keeping Up the Retail Prices
Officers In Hurry for
Car, Hold Up AutoiSt
At Point Of Revolver

wrll-hnorn citizen "f C@1t"r Var
wood. VIII" out automohil" riding h"-
tween ? and 20 o'r;oci, Saturday even
lnC. was h"!d mp ny tw" men. \ft"r tHe
driver had stopped tn" automonil" II"
discovered that it was TWO plain clothes
officers who were in n hurry 10 get 10
the EichI:lnd coal works. whcr" they
had been called 10 quiet mat ters at a
Gr,."k w"ddng.
tn" Officers explained Tho. thought
tha; ih' uHn would 10Y stop I"E nth"-
WAY and decided that th" h"<' tItnG
would DC TO USE - revolver. Tho man
;nIi tho "f:ccrS 'Nui If j; had not ~, y
for wUnIcn beng in ;hc car hc m' r"
than liEcly would NAV" stepped on the
ga and run over both e.: them.
Tn" oTi-"rS decided nat il vas A
bad business and S;tiT iHt 'uri, would
Yer occur again. WT,"r they reached
tho coal works tho :rnuh:c had already
ceased. and the officers returned empty
handed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

Tor yp-.nine date Of The Circulat ton
DIV. has beet set,
\r1t Monday. April catn. marks III"
op.riny dav OF N" biggest and mos;
aliurinC circulation enterprise ever
launched in inns vicinity. The Drive Will!
asst Just eight weeks fr"r tina; Tine
losing upon Saturday. June 18th.
II was first announced Just six days
ago. and say. FOLKS. ltf going fine It's
big. rugged. bouncing E"uncster
already. The idea o. gathering hundreds
Of nov regular readers unto one great
family vas accorded 4 most enthusiastic
reception right from IN" first ANNOUNCE
mcnt, and It's popularity Is growing with
Zach day that passes It i@ big thing
10 serve 20 many thousands Of bones
with sond newspaper. and u Is big
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
TAX HEARING
ISEVEN|NG
fcouttnued On Page fvo.)
BY ]. Z. REED,

Charleston. ". Va. April II. G
Pritchard OF the West Virginia MANU-
facturcrs' association announced .
night that he would appear oeiore 'ns
finance committee tomorrow night to D"
hoard on the question Of taxation. The
associatIon was 10 have had its hearing
LIr;day nigh, whom a number Of manu-
f,cturers from all parts OF the state
had come TO the city for that purpose
The hearing WAS. howver. delayed due
TO 4 misunderstanding in the committee
room anil set FOR Monday night
Mr.. Pritrhard stat"s that he vii op-
nos. tn, gross sales tax pointing OCT
that the bill IL any form is inequitsol:
and in many cases unjust lie says
tina, hc personally favors production
taxes and VII! argue in their favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
YRuHpS OF IRELAND RkAvE
FREEZING COLD IN PARADE
-

,?.ca.r. N7rl Z, h'.''.''- a i-"'.z 1S
VI od c-"r n" 'aN". ~'''"r'. '"""SaHL
r,srrbsr, rs IN" Nrr.-,.:,' N.."''Ai.un
-. n, Err"sniti"r q. e.. i'.s" -"i'Hh. e"
took p:,-t r. 4 monster pt-3'" 'a-''Nf as
the oprninE feature OF = -" "a: an
Isnt.un tna; nrE:0S t"-H:r-ro" be-; ;'i'"
,he severity II the weather. il,.nd''..': ''E
old rn~r. and wome'. 1@1 ~ma" cAl.!rcn
n:,r'usd.
to ,onver1." y q. f., ..d"r"ss.I ~
"'~..uA = W.usA. Narr ! I"N"L Mis-
NIrv Mao, -,,d i...-i M,'..r i"''"'
.t..'iaEhsa o. ''.,o. ir...1" I"h" ".
.o.s ~ ~ or, w,r l." .',--r't".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

ger thing to got 4 !arcc numbrr into a
big new paper reading fraternity
But never mind about that end q: IL
The Div" Members arc EUinS 10 gc'
them and ;hat one thing certain. An"
We may rs well start from there We
can not a." mu"h without the c"-opcra-
ton oc friendly public. but WITH ;hr
healthy. growing and enthusiastic back
ing Of the readers We now serve VIC can
accomplish most anything. lntroduc-
ing our newspaper - several thousand
new readers j. - us "a great big serious
n-opns:t!on That's Tho reason our
friends ar" given the opportunity 10 par
t!Cipate IN tho division or $4,000 nrN"
''m.lon~ shortly. The lntelli Scncer has
lContinnsd on faSs 1VelIsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
EXECUTE WOMAN
IN IRISH STRIFE

Duhlin. NpriI fifty The Associated
Irc&S. Tho first execution OF ""t''a II
n the s:rit" between the diSror"'''l
factions in ireland - announced ~"
u-gq taken from her home IN ih''
Sco,stowr district OF Monaghan today
and sho, and killed. on tn" bank "'siA"
rivnr.
T7,c woman. whose name wa Ni''E
ua,., ,arrru. belonged 10 the forming
ola -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
THE WEATHER.

west Virginia and oho-Geuoraly ,
cloudy and continued cold on Monday
Tuesday far and warmer.
western PenEIylvnnia-Cloud with
slowly rising temperature Monday: Tues
Jav tair and warmer