davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Southern Spot Markets Galvest on
steady eaty 25 points lower at 2l.75c; sales.
2.724 bales. New Orleans steady, un-
changed at 20.75c; sales. 1859 bales. Mo-
bile steady, - lower at 1880; sales. 295
bales Houston steady, % lower at el75c:
sales 23S bales. Norfolk steady 13 lower
at 2o.5Oc; sales. $50 bales. Augusta steady
81 lower at 20.3 3ac sales, 33s bales. Mem
phis steady. unchanged a 21c; sales 2 500
bales Houston steady. 25 lower at 21.7 !:
sales l2644 bales. Little Rock steady
unchanged at 2o.75c. sales, 2.733 bales.
Dallas steady. 20 lower at 2oSoc; sales
l3,l95 bales. Montgomery firm. unchanged
at 2Oc; sales 400 bales Fort Worth
steady. Is lower at 2o.S5c sales, 1925
bales.
Cotton Statistics
Yester- Last Last
day. week year.
Port receipts. 29,s2O 24,911 21,s47
Exports ...... b2.695 $50 LIS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Detroit Edison Earnings

For the twelve months ended August
81 the Detroit Edison Company re-
ported q net income, after charges and
taxes, OF s2,683,977, and deficit, after
divldends and extraordinary charges,
OF $3oo,3s7. Profit and loss surplus
as of August 81 amounted to s2.1G222O.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Detroit
Miscellaneous Markets
Miscellaneous Oil Companie,

BID Asked Bid. Asked
AT, Lobos. Sls Midw Rfg.13h 145
40 pr 40 30 Mtn p Cp. tn s1s
lsr Am o.. 20 ~ Nrthw o is ls
Sos Co. Prd Co. az Az
FIX Bsn r BIS " IS OK Pro l0ls 1885
imp Oh 1t 81 81 Sapul Rfg. 3 al
Magn Pet 12o $50 WSO&L 81 40
Merr Cp 7 71h sPar SIC
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

a.mssd ssdDoo' ss e iss"01ssDst psn,s in
15:Sld Sales 14.ooo baiss riddlns.
1000 bales Imports 2s, 900 h. american.
,ean; 10000 bales. Futures oses; op.rs, Amer
se.ay 'a.as ass sdHsh.s S.se' ., ssss1 sar,
decline Of 7 points October peints TO q
esm6sr, i4s1d: January, Il aiia'fSd; De-
dsmsd. dS May. 1894; July. 1854 ise March.
% rstes' cloth. srhs rs IN fair denaud .s Man; an;
Cottonseed OIL
Prices declined Is to 20
The range OF prices. VentN
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
United States Treasury Notes and
Certificates of Indebtedness
Short Term Securities

acceptable in payment OF Federal ;axes
on the dates OF maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
New York City Bonds
New York State Ronds

Issued in coupon and registered form
rot interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
ter2be.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Sugar and Coffee

sa. Open. High Low. clan. cslnsaes5ay ,.i 5
,"pte NOR $40 80 7,n ''se-cfose.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-02
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

Bicycle playing cards soc at Dahl's
Drug Store.
Get your tobacco paper and Irvine
at The Cash Store.
For pocket knife or a pair of
shears, see Towner.
Boys, S135 to $500 buys some
dandy sweaters at NJ. ]. Felix.
Mrs. Richmond entertained a party
of dozen ladies Monday evening.
-Conklin self-filling fountain pens
at o. E. Davis make nice present.
Stevenson underwear will keep
you warm this winter. Stoll & Groves.
Elmer Davis of Sparta enrolled
on the Censor list while visiting with
home folks last week.
Mrs. c. ID. Williams returned to
Mondovi, today, after spending a few
days here on business.
Christmas is less than two months
away. Jewelry's the thing to buy.
Better drop in early this year. You
can find what you want at this store.
Carl G. Coe, Jewcler.
Word has been received by Viro-
qua relatives that Freeman Endicott
was seriously injured by the explosion
of an army rifle, on October %, and
is in hospital in Crosby, Mimi.
We are better prepared now than
heretofore to make prompt delivery
on coal. You will like our Dixie Gem
or Black Beauty soft coal or our All
Rail hard coal. C.. L. Colman Lmbr
Co.
Geo. Welch has sold his residence
property to VIII Atkins and will give
possession in two weeks. Mr.. WEIGH
will occupy the old John Friedeil house
jointly with his son, VIM. who will
soon move here from Lacrosse.
-Wintry wind the last few days.
Makes you think of sweaters, doesn't
il? Just remember that Surenson &
Thompson are showing a very COM
plete line of sweaters for the whole
family. Better get yours today.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-02
SHORT PERSONAL IOTTING

Nov showing 1922 wall paper AZ
DahPs Drug StcTe.
Get your tobacco PAPER and t0i1e
at The Cash Store.
-Tanlac, the celebrated medicine.
is now sold h c. F. Laal
For houce-piring O. electric re-
pairs call Up Z. Gatscn. Telephone
Pure hor.o ride cane sorghum.
$50 pei gallon at ss2ac-eord's Gre
Gerry.
Rat Exit. the sarest rat paisoa
on the inarkez, for sale at Dahi's Drug
Ed Lind has Just re-efvsI a fine
line, OF rubber footwear for all MEM
bers of the family.
Robert Lamprich of Chaseburg
renewed Censor dues while here at
tending circuit court.
Next time you buy overalls 90 to
Ellefson & Johnson's and ask to see
their famous Pilot brand.
M. j. Felix lowers his prices on
ladies coats, suits and dresses during
November. See add on back page.
If you are going to travel, just
keep IN mind that We have nice as
sortment of trunks, travelling bags
and suit cases. Stoll & Groves.
Visit our store for mems wear of
quality, including the excellent Elgin
made shirts and Lewis underwear.
The Blue Front Store, Ellefson &
johnson.
The Eastern Star members hav-
ing birthday anniversaries in Octo-
Der, November and December will fur
nish refreshments and entertainment
at the next meeting, November s. This
will be the last Birthday party of the
year.
-Viroqua relatives receive the sad
news that Mrs Edwin Seal, nee Myrtle
Smith, formerly of this place, passed
away at her home in Calgary. Canada,
on October l z, of paralysis. She
leaves two brothers, Howard and
Frank, and two daughters. Winnie and
Doris.
Henry Campbell and John Nelson
were over from LaFarge on Monday
to secure hunting licenses from Coun-
ty Clerk Moore, the former renewing
for the Censor. Henry says he has
hunted deer for the past 21 years and
only returned once without a coveted
trophy.
It's strange how much interest
( SOli4C VI Jul AdIutHGQ ldhe III
the Fellowship Club since one night a
week at the Congregational gyninas-
ium has been given to the club. Last
Monday night we noticed such tuff
nuts as Boyle, Kuehn, Baptie and
Moen using the bowling alleys.
--GB. Fisher received q letter from
his son, Cheever, written October 81
saying he was picking apples in a 40
acre orchard at $500 per day and
and board. He says the picking will
last about week longer He likes
the work fine, but thinks it is little
hard on the hands. He expects ia
send some sample boxes home soon.
Speaking of really realistic win
dow displays, many people have adj
mired the big Victor dog nv the Brown
Music Co. window, and some may won
der why the plaster paris canine has
i been removed. Well, here's the sec.
ret. Recently a Viola family drove
up one Sunday by appointment to look
at a piano, and as they stopped in
front of the store the lady said: Eyes
they are home alright. There's the
dog in the window" And then she
was afraid to go into the store. Sc
they were forced to remove the "ca.
mis- major"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-02
6 HIGH COST OF CHARGING
1t Is Easy to Say Charge It,"
but the Bill Must Be Paid.
BY EDGAR TAYLOR wHEELocK

BY EDGAR TAYLOR WHEELock.
Copyright 1921. American Press League
Let ii be understood at the beginning
that CREDIT is the foundation of all
business transactions; that without
credit commerce and industry as they
are known in civilized countries
would be impossible.
Misuse Of a Coed Thing.
But there IL a point beyond which
credit becomes a danger rather than
blessing. That point is reached
when the head of a family opens
charge accounts with merchants
IL is TOO easy to buy on charge
account; all that Is required is TO say
charge IT." the real problem is pre-
scented when il becomes necessary 70
make the contents of the pay envelope
stretch 10 cover the bills, when due.
How Il. C. |. Got in Its Work.
Arcadia is, or was. a town of about
1000 inhabitants; il was railroad
division point and the home of an
industry employing several hundred
the railroad and the large industry
paid their employees monthly, and il
was natural for all of these people 10
open charge accounts with local mer-
chants. settlement being made after
each pay day.
The result was that the living cost
In that town mounted. 1t costs mon
ey to carry accounts from month TO
month and when the bad debts are
added as another item which must be
borne. by the people who pay their
bills, the increase in the cost of living
is accounted for.
One result of the general adoption
of the credit system in Arcadia was
that the farmers of the surrounding
territory, who were generally prosper
Gus and had money in the banks, were
driven away by the high prices
charged by local merchants and took
to trading with the mail-order houses
and at the neighboring towns and
villages.
A System by Which Everyone Lost.
This was the situation when the
main industry moved to another state
and the railroad company moved its
division headquarters to junction
point some miles away.
The loss of these two sources of
business put a erimp in Arcadian
merchants They had been independ-
ent before, for theis customers could
not get away. They had a merchants
association and protected themselves
through agreements and cooperation ;
the charge accounts did the rest.
But their regular customers had
moved away aud carried their credit
shackles with them; the farmers were
sending their cash 70 the big city
mall-Order houses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-02
A POT OF FAIRY GOLD
Rainbow Chasing Is Not a Profit
able Occupation.

BY EDGAR TAYLOR WHEELock.
Copyright, 1921. American Press League.)
Charles Drummond was reared on
a farm ia Mississippi Valley state
1t was good farm in a dairy section
where most of the farmers were ac-
cumulating fat bank accounts. S.
Became a Fortune Hunter.
Being an only child, Drunmond in
herited the farm when his parents
passed over to join the ma ority. and,
being convinced there were easier
ways of making living than by farm
ing, he sold his property and moved
TO the state metropolis.
Edward Bardwell, also an only
child, was reared on an adjoining
farm. Same kind of farm; same kind
of soil; same sunshine, rain, markets
and opportunities TO earn and save
profits
This Man Played Safe and Non.
Bardwell liked the out-of-,loors
life of the farm; he liked animals I;
he liked the assurance that his cellar
would always be stored with fool and
that shortage would have no ter
rors for his family even if strikes and
business depressions did rasp the
nerves of city dwel,ers; he liked his
fine team of diiving horses. his bank
account, ard his independence.
All tbs was in the last quarter of
the nineteenth century.
A few years later, when the two
men had arrived at late middle life,
Bardwell was still farmer-from
choice. His roadsters had retired In
favor Of an auto; his farmhouse was
fitted with an modern ennveniences ;
he had served as member OF the
county board and the state legisla-
ture. Like the Village Blacksmith"
he could look the whole world in the
face, ''for he owed not any man."
This Man Chased Rainbows and Lost.
At the same time Charles Drum
mond, his bank account and inheri-
lance gone, was trying to sell blue
sky stock with the hope of making a
fortune. He was offering, among 9th
er issues, the stock of a corporation
( that proposed TO dig gold and dia-
monds out of the bed Of the Amazon
river in Brazil with a steam shovel.
/ So confident were the officers Of this
company that they would make fabu-
/ lous profits they stipulated TO return
+ the full cost of the stock within six
months and pay big dividends regu-
larly thereafter
This stcry merely illustrates the
fact that there are several kinds of
! spenders. and the greatest Of these
IS the rainbow chaser. There was alb.
/ solute assurance of prosperity and
plenty on the farm. There was a
pot of fairy gold at the rainbow's
end.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-02
EXERCISE MONEY SENSE
When Investing Hard-Earned
Savings, Watch Your Step.

BY EDGAR TAYLOR WHEELock.
Copyright. 1921. American Press Lesgue.)
The other day a young man turned
up In Chicago with lease on 1000
acres of land In one of the new Texas
gil districts Together with part
ner he recently had bought this lease
for $4,000. They are now selling
acreage leases at $1,000 an acre, and
they are selling, for wells are coming
In all around them. Also they are
drilling on their own property.
He Learned the Ropes.
In 1915 this man was stock sales
man operating near Chicago. He Is
clean-cut, reputable business man.
Three years ago he, went to Texas and
studied the oil business at first hand.
He is probably a millionaire today.
He learned among other things that
the men who make big money In oil
wells are (a) the original owners of
the land; (b) the men who buy leases
on large tracts and sell at retail; and
(c) those who go onto the field and
keep their eyes on the ball"
Long distance speculation either In
oil wells or mines is seldom successful.
The investor living at a distance has
no way of knowing hcw his money Is
being expended Ordinary common
sense should counsel him TO be eau
tious in handing his, savings over to
strangers.
Some Fundamental Truths.
az Remember: AL oil and mining
propositions are not honest. Some
are promoted by swindlers who can
make blue sky look like gold bars and
| gushing oil wells.
/ CD Even when promoters are hon
est they frequently are visionary and
their judgment is not to be trusted.
/ (8) The mining and oil business al
ways Is a gamble. a paying vein Of
gold may Apinch outs OIL wells go
dry.
(4) Even when mines and wells
+ prove to be unusually successful the
/ stakeholder In a distant state and
the one who knows nothing about the
business may not profit. There are
many ways of winning a game of
freezeout when expert card dealers
are cooperating against novices. Even
when they are honest the men on the
ground are strongly tempted to take
advantage of their superior position.
/ Plenty Money for a Sure Thing.
4 (5) The more extravagant the
/ promises made the less prospect there
is of success. There is always abun-
dant capital TO finance sure thing.
When sick you call for a doctor ;
when legal problems trouble. you go to
a lawyer; when you are thinking Of
investing your hard-earned savings,
consult your banker. The matter is
simple II rightly understood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-02

Some OF the old writer's have called
the idea of any correction between
Cornwall ana tie Settles or sub
merged district beneath the waves
vulgar aud idle tales" but at the
present time the tide has t0rned and
men ~ natural sc.ence and biologists
In particular h8ve proved conclns.vely
that once upon time Lands End, tne
Settles and Brittany were an united
aud many are OF the oplnon that the
finai parting from the Sclily Isles was
IN comparatively recent times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
HEALTH RETURN
GUARANTEED BY
HELPFUL TONIC
NATURES REMEDY Will L
STIMiD L A T E AND
GIVE RELIEF

. ..r~rrrS tod;ty arc Offered mos
wu:..., rful relic : IN the tome NEt'Nt
l.Ak. TEENOIh,k IS praised by thou.
sands If users Esao lay claim that this
remedy has a sisted them N reGOnink
good health alta : periods Of dcprcss ion
Headaches, pa. ms and aches IN differ
ont parts ct the body rAPumattSm. con-
>.!ruttnu. hpurt@ R!rr. bnlouSneSS. loss
Of anrerin. and $ie"pleSS nights are
only few Of IN" UNPLEASANT conditions
tina: are quickly corrected by EEENO'
LAX.
vEENuLAk - "a popular remedy be-
,.,uSa j. produces most satisfactory re-
salts Il il conn pStsl Of ingredients All
ut which play an. important part IN ere
utlng action on SA.SgjSh and diSOrdcr"!
- stems This iS' btr auSe II comes clos
-: IN contact RG,h nature Roots.
herbs berries anLl S'!muiant. all OF
which are import" d from across the
S,.ae. IRE only q rrt Of The necessary
features contained in Each bottle "'
NFF.NOl.AK.
L IS a corrective, for every membci
e the family from the little folks ur
t. grand -duddy an Z the results that
arr obtained are always most accep'
abe Don't let another day so ty
without making sue that there "a t
bottle OF EEENOTLfAN in your family
medicine chest. at $ 4 household
u,,.-SS.tV.
And Nk.E;NOLAh> - sold il this town.
zoe" on YOUR next trip down town call
az tuc VF:E.NOLAli- STORE II. GrleSt
Il Co.. IFS Mark. lStTrci. Wheeling. ".
N.i-N ADV,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
OFFICERS named
BY DIRECTORS
koY'L. CRAGo NAMED PRESmENT
oF"CAnP GROUND ASSo CITATION
LAST EVENING.
Plans Discussed for Coming XsASEAn
other Meeting to BO Held Next
Monday.

49, aihusia$t.c urganiz,,t:ou meeting
If 10 BOARD 81 directors OF the Mounds
.:Hr. camp Grounds ASSOCIATION was
held las; "y"p:Cg III the ONO" "t Johh
T.. SArllha>r n the Egrrt"r building n
AlrkIi street.
A.. ~ ruvd ,"r, Hc:Ivc and had very
.fr;,, :. s.,y uu...s >, was ~ great I'M
n,r;aE,, and would help the camp
rrruiAls during he coming year
Il.r,;rSt inp"rtHnl matter which VA
;tksu- up by IN" body WAS I" elect Of
u""rS for tire year, which resulted as
follows
prcsldcnr.--t;o" /. Cra9o Of Wheeling
Vio. rrcsldcnt--W II Dlnger OF
Wac cling
Ssr,.;ary Co. John + shcllhsse of
rre,purrr., James \ $.safoo>e OF
NOundSN .lc
one OF the mcmhrrS hrouEH' az =
natter W hivh resulted IL tn" iouV"IhS
reSolut Ion being adopted: That every
cottaCCS no. DIR at tine camp srouhoS'
before Slpeuihg their cottage Tor thr
Summer season. pay Il fee ut - 10 IRE
treaSur IL which wIll eu toward the up
ncsp oil the grounds and also assist the
asSorla sLn in paying of some OF th".'
present Indebtedness.
Thr4ns4ttrr pertaining 10 a carC'akcr
Of the g-ounds WAS brought w. hut No
drHnllHt action was taken for the reason
;rHt S..,t ,ru 81 the board were IN favor
of undats out At !IltlC Information m.'
for. the T voted on the matter II WAS
tabled until tn" neat meeting tonight
In r"yA-d |" tie program OF the sum
NOR moo Suss. tA!S was also delayed, a.
L committee Is busy at the present time
IN trying: 10 locate An evangelist or
speaker uho VII have charge OF the
meetings during TN" season.
Bcfor" 1,djuurning Il was decided
upon thatt another meeting Will he he'd
neat Mont evening, at which time the
matters ,uhIch were tabled can I've uC' ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
PROPRIETOR OF MECCA CAFE &C
QUIRES THE BUILDING HE HAS
OCCUPIED FOR YEARS
PURCHASE PRICE FOR PROPERTY
Is SAID TO BE IN NEIGHBoR-
HOOD OF $4,000
q FOOT FRONTAGE AND 30 FEET
DEEP-MARkET STREET BALES
ARE ACTIVE

NnorI"r mrur',tu' Market street ''H.
r-jalr deal VA ,u:rsu!nni'"R Nest,r 'af
,,h,u Harry ly,rIdls" housht IL" prov
.rrS Al Market and Alley Is. lHe hrst
rlrrr Of which = orrupI"A By Ms Mecca
cafe
Tia" purchase vas mac" from H."
p.,rsrr IutrrrHtS ami ia" purchase
r,r,r. - said :" h.,N" H""n Ia TN" n''sh-
b.,ruuuI 81 $43.unr.
MI p.rlO 49, Ia been located in '.l"
,r,n,,rry for sr,rr.ti years. 1t - i N,Fl
.i,.-ir:. hi. ruru,c lurt'lun with - - foot
,rnut.,v, lhI r>trud!uG ~ t""t "">t
nom M.rir; s'r"r' the building - It
N,.! lm.ruycI ruur story Brick >iru"-
T.- :. re .u,d 5mp"rtamt deal N
Narkrt ~fi"'.' ui"i"'"ty ~ i"rr" "e"h$
l.r:,,.,- ilui'or r.',"rtlT ru'' LA .'"l "a"
ID E.s,uI. T.:n:,.r hu,i".''. dr'."'ng
IA. Iul.. rrnr"rj!, "r'uplcd aN III" A.
lnheiu hur,.. - Mo- cay a T." in"nthH
100 too 'ha' ~, I:,i"! MAu""r h'i."-
:rs was purchased - the pr'>'n; "Wn-
era.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
ICE CREAM IN OHIO MUST
HAVE B PER CENT BUTTER FAT


..a...- - M.r. - LHr nn ', .
s.r,,r. ION - H"rnr.'s 'rdps. iend Over
q, pro,."r ul''vu f.,' ,oG'ent Ter is
.l,.iI.. ~, AIRED So the E""r ~ the
.... To-day. w.3a '..e result INA ne
, ..~ ,.,.%; ad,",..',s N"u
y r ~rnat" ais" passed jne Hrand b y
.. ~..tndA ~ - thu weight Il hrsaI k''' .
.,,.. - - the house
-" hrNi'r zee .r'"" >'nn".'r"'AH -.
!r......re pa >sd ~ 4ne - .m"uS N"t" 'l
... - hid been amended :" -"dd'' "a"
... : f.t r"IGir"i"' Mt rom -
%, ,..,' TH.S ,mrulm,at. ''t.reI ~
r,w,,$c - M'.I.: w1< sr!"r.ed. > i9
b. ..:t,r 3 ~" nour Il >'''i>S."r
I',A,,>C ., =. ned 2" nav" gotten ire
4.,orr.lt.rn from Snn"b"Gy tGd' t"eH-
>:uuG.r. 70 th'> Strand rrp.."i ihH' ~
.~tniy-u:n" states having $'au@"ihS
..ty" req'.r" - per lent. SN J" per
,''. nd eleven i"'T cent.
Tho Broad BAN.
rur hraal h;,i f,\"S weights or io'Efs
~.N'rNu or twenty four ounces "'
u'iij.p,r~ uf owe roGnd. twelve H'u'
.3:cr taking. "nd rtGuireS t.r r"ri"r y
y slSiI I" d" printed On tie wrapper ~
,lU.rsd on iN" bread
rh. hou..r passed To" WrHrcr "1rHn",
'..a,' disc bill Th.,h - e\rt','''
E.. b.. approved hv th' senate. .naHn'"'''
';"yr,n"" DAVIS has urged KS e""'''
rio measure lists flf,ssn diseases
,vmp. 'ir,satah.r 81" iIc SAN" way ~ 81"
.,.....r:.' .,,....G~fl.s Il - To b" "uHl'h'--
,-rri by the industrial comm SS'"N.
watch. however. ~ |" keep me h'SeAs'
and SepArAt, from tn" accident tun''
Al industries are 70 pay me SAM
,,,r 4 low rrr. Tor three >'alrS. durinH
n.I,a e ~'GLl - :" u" mad" 81 classes
- industry UuI Their respective t'"-
.ugrrirS T., rrodurr ucCupatlDha! Diseases
Labor Meas Denial
* iu.mDCrs OF ti,| house Sh" a'Sy
-, members q organized labor, s.gnrd
% Statement. denying alleged reports
~: ",cr,a.U labor mcn are WorNinE
WITH ne Insurance. interests N n"nA''
80 liz BURNS b;i! 70 restore {" lE'oiHtH
..,.,rc-ns tnc right - writ" w"rkmen' :
r.,uran.s. 'ruey declared themsei\ eS
opposed - the Burns measure
Tnc house committee on taXat'"n 20
..r,y was working nm proposition :"
rIks IL, -n3furru rule out rt tn" C"nSt .
=, ,r";', IN the generally accepted S""9"
impossible.
me Constitutional amendment pro
,oSri py the governor r;uE"nS com
fllrte. whose report NJ" - b"t"Fe tn'
..ua<r .,,:,Iutjtr" would ahr"%tt" tH'
.,n.fnrm "a" and remain silent on lass
Rsady to 6Ays UP.
N.;,~ ,,r0fhrr defeat ,'"-@"S' "HNo>
..,trS OF uniform rule endorsement les
,.s,.on wrr, ready to give up the CHOSE.
Tnr Robinson ~. upon rerorSlder'i-
, 80, .,r.., Mas vote down. Or ,nal.y
rrnT.d.HE ro- >..zurs by tax officials OF
-. 3,.r cent e.. property n"t r"'urn"d t"'
Ration. 4 vas amended yes:"r'"S 80
80 70 read - per cent. The votes "As
- in -. 'n8r short % enough I" pass
,;...o,f I'!p,hot. former ,H:rt OF the
l-a:t..! S;.t,s Bureau OF Forestry. = 20
10. hrou....i here ia an effort I" rev {
y, silver DEMONSTRATION bills sent ."
g.. no-s,. committee or t,non.' i"-,;'E
- Yer, r;p COR passage when Il motion
~ i.o,d. Of Belmont 70 r".T"'"r tn.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23
PARADISE BUYS VALUABLE
MARKET STREET PROPERTY
K. OF P. anniversary
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

'tl.r twenty fourth anniversary ~
" nrrl!nl; l,,R" No. IL. "f hn!EhtH 81
- ih.ls VII be held Ia Inrtr I""t, r""i1'
81 III. Masuuic buiI,iug. "u Tuesday
..au:nE March 18th. All intrT"Nt.lir'
una.Til and literary program VIII De-
..veu during the evening at wh!'n TIM
several poems MI! be- r"ndrr"d ny
Errthrr Cunningham. Who ~ one OF III"
oldest HythI:tnS - Wheeling.
Since Il.r Iu.In.,.rS EdNr b""n busy IN
rr.aSing their m"mb"rsnlp. they - IT
have over 3ju .,:i tn: 0uti""rI - very
bright for 4uU before long. ThrS al
ready nay" "pp.''atI"nS al !" I'h"'-
date. who w.II r,.r.iyr tn" first drgr,
On April 9TH IN The lnIK" rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-23

M master what yor. want - ~. II,
you tlruc and money To 49, lNII.!.
LIGksN't.R WANT ADS.