davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

and X. Purdy was man 81 command
ing influence In his own home. Hi
laurhtcrs. Mabel ind Gladys, ana hi
son. Richard. Jr.. would not have beer
surprised Ia see him elected president OF
The United States. some day. believing
TINT the honor was only for the trul,
great. Soon Mrs Purdy stood alone
a hopeless minority cf onc-in III,
household. by much pleading aud mag
;ing. sha kept the children IN the fold
of the church Tor time hut. by and b,
vertcd by nervous exhaustion to tn
picnic sunday. Her conscience worried
her. She really felt sorry Tor God AM
made snndry remarks calculated To al
pcase and comfort Him.
Now. all this would seem to hav,
been In itself matter ~ slight import
lncc. but Orville Gates. the superin
tendcnt 81 tho min. and John scavcr
the grocer. and Pcndlcton Ames. VIII,
sept the book and stationery store. ant
William Ferguson. the cloihicr, an,
Darwin SIN. the butcher. and Snodgras,
the carpenter. and others had Joined IN
picnic caravan led by the millionaire
These good pcopl. would no, have ad
mittcd u. hut the truth Is j. Patterson
Bing held them In the hollow OF hi
hand. Nobody \ou,sidc his own famil,
had any affection Ter him. Outward,
he wns rs hard as nails But he owne
he bank and controlled the credits anf
was an cxtrayagant buyer. lie had
sivcn freely FOR the Improvement ~
the village and the ncishboring city
4 Hazelmcad. His family was the
court circle 81 Bingvillc. Consciousl,
y unconsciously. the best people initial
Il the Bngs.
Judg. crookcr was, one day. discuss
ng with "a friend the social condition
u BingVillc. In regard to picnic sun
fays he made this remark: "Gcorg,
Meredith once wrote to his son that h
would need the help Il religion 20 gci
safely beyond the stormy passions Of
youth. n ~ very true"
The historian WIS reminded 81 THU
saying by th" undcrthrow ~ the life
currents In Eingvile.
In the homes ~ the wen todo were i'm.
Stations of the great party ~ !. Pattor.
s'n Eings. The costumes ~ certain oi
the YOUNG ladies were. to quote n claus.
from IA, posters ~ N" McEsra Hlrnum
and Bailey. stu cllnging e. the biil
burd. III, most daring and niunzlnp
br, performances IN the hinior,
II ihc circus ring" Phyllis Ring. IN.
rnri,a'"d n.irop'iitan performer. set
the picc d gaH distinctly too rapi,
fur hcr followers. n one NAV say 4
kindly. she was AZ cold and hcartlcs,
and bcagiiful IN her act a. a piece o.
bronze or isalian marble. She was no,
ashamed 81 hcrfclf. She did u M casll,
and gracefully and unconsciously anf
obligineiy. ~ 20 speak. rs " her n
crnsc had never hccn questioned. n
was not ~ with WYNN Mead aud Gran.
cos Smith and Pauline Baker. They
iimped and strueelcd In their efforss
"a keep ur. To irgin with. tho ART n
their ffudisig hal L. an fssss,..l.-.l.~-ss----
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Working for Amarillo is IN. hes, ma
most thorough way 10 work for ones
SELF. Recently In an address before the
Rotary Club IN this city. a speaker
SAID that sixty per cent u a man =
time Is as much as should b. spent
"bchind his desk working strictly and
EXCLUSIVELY Tor himself" This state.
mcn'' under the ligh, of analysis. evi.
IDENTIFY VIII bear the closest and mos,
exact scrutiny. Every citizen owes some.
thing to the country IN which he lives
The community h. calls home. So that
working FOR Amarillo is IN the broadcast
sensc working Tor the individual. for the
individual shares the rcsul,a ol the In.
oors IN a broad. general way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
JAP Diet VOTES ALMOST One
HAlF0F entire NATIONAL BUDGET
TO the UPkEEP Of HER NAVY

the possibility q American Interference
In China-all We're taken up and aired
by the opposition. who would he sadly
handicapped II the problem" OF Amer.
lean "agrandl1emcnt" were taken from
II. Al were carefully answered 10y the
ministers. who maintained their posi-.
lions well and firmly stated that Amer.
lea and other nations would not be han.
died by MT action
Cabinet fnil Assured.
The general opinion In TOXIC NJ thu
end 81 the session was that cabinet
fan must come soon aud that the ISSUE
II the increase IN expenditures FOR
army and navy might force II, when
IN. plans for the new budget To- BE-
subn.itt4d nj the fortyfiith session noX,
winter. are taken up. Count iama'
motto c chief 81 the navy group would
u. one most acceptable to the group
that VIII fight to the end that the Jap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

information has been received over
ana over again that President Hard.
ing Il not interfering W.,h oabinc,
members. Thu, Is wen. for a, this time
40 long ~ the machine works smoothly
there Is 10 doubt work for IN mon In
the cnslnoi to keep them busy wi,hou,
hasins t. dodge Troublesome chic.
executive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Duncan. oklahc-rn has Joined n.
tanks 81 ci'lcs. isct esld.nced IN
many WAYS hu, in one thing more thor.
oushly than IN the establishment 81
I've up-totiate daily paper. This pub
ioa'ion has the fun leased Associated
Press Association service. recognized
as the leader Of all news Gathering ssen.
cies. tho world over. We CONGRATULATE
Duncan ON ner prosrcss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

The Mlayas ~ South hmc,ica used
Ia bolis'N' that their deity had hidden
them liz. by making war on others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Garth women In surinnm. Dutch
Guiana. hind the legs aboy. the ankles
10 enlarge the cslvcs-for beauty"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Some American Indians believed that
there was an hour III which all wishes
uttered by men were fulfilled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

In the sixteenth century squirting q
person was considered a mark q
friendship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

On the solomon Islands. women wear
great weights of metal ms rights for
ornament.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

The southern Arabs drop hot ercas.
from n candle on "A brides fingers and
then plaster the fingers with hennn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Among The Guycurus and other PEG
plos 81 Brazil. the men and women have
separate lnnguagrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

venetian women ~ the sixteenth cen.
fury wore shoes on blocks m high M
two feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
Disarmament Party Grows.

Mr.. o2akl, independent member ~
the lower house, has come out oi
the Diet fight the outstanding member
who represents the people 81 the EN-.
pirc. His fight for disarmament that
has been carried into other parts ~
japan. and which has been the means
~ alternating certain sections % the
government has been horne out by the
following satisfies. published In the
fofozu Shimbun, Toxic daily. Thc fig
urcs represent The sums paid for mil.
Harry expansion annually. and each l.
given In unl.s q ! 600 yen:
Ratio to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

The decline NJ the beaver IN rsnada
has resulted In the establishment, 81
many beaver iaunA ~ that country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
W,ncn isecornis' d.

The things done inost recently by
tho Diet Include; rnS~sR. ~ hill 90 III.
lnw women g. aficud political Gather.
iugs: passsgc = hli to exclude iiuulr
from houses ~ gu,ornmcn; passage -
budget - 1867 o0a ono yen. ~ which
i.5si GOO sen. ~ So pet cent. goes
O. army and navy combined: pausage
II gnNnInnlnrf no. md LII IluE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
California Claims tn.

PracuC4,ly every matter affecting
Japsns relations with the United
States was taken up Tho California
claims cane iu.l season: therr was
talk of ~ plans ~ che Republicans TO
command respect. u not more. IN the
Pacific ocean territory. the enlarge
nent q Pearl harhc- Hav all: OF the
further fertilization 20 G'isri: the
yn- corirrver-y Erfc7. slher.a, ara
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

o. The nv Ia 70 be swassed .ess,y. !"
swat him now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

wherc scsemism exists II II regular.
Y acNmreaied ty 2 sshoo q sating
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
y NOl'vE FAILED IT DOESN'T
uEAN THAT YOu ARE
LOT CAPABLE.



YOU'RE hurt. you're disappointed. You
lidn't quite think your chief would 10
tich a thing.
Elizabeth. the girl who has had a
lesk right beside ycurs for the ,nst
car and hasn't worked as long as you
ave. has been promoted. And you
,avcn't.
You ~ home and cry about 4, awhile
nd then you begin % take stock OF
yourself.
Elizabeth wasn't bit better me.
hanic than you. She made mistakes
occasionally and hcr speed on the tyne.
ritter wasn't startling. Her spelling
ms no better than yours She hadn't
cen any more punctual than YOU have
Or sincc the beginning of your business
lie you had made Il a point To be on
line.
But there. right In the punr,i;ali,y.
he difference between you and Eliza.
eth lay.
Elizabeth Ind not only been punctuai,
he had been thoughiful.
She had not only been a good ma.
hinc an which her employer could dc.
end for ~ many hours II the day-she
lad been human being.
Elisabeth's Success.
She had remembered his apnoint.
ncnts. Where. In his hurried dicia,lon
his English had lacked something III
inis''. Elizabeth supplied II. sh. mad
IN nncanny KILT at discrimination and
'ddicd h'r Employer enough To know
VIZ 10 send into his private Office ava
Who 10 keep 'ut She acted nv soit
" buffer between him and the million
md one things he did no, wan, 10 he
othcrcd with. she made Il n point To
nov the telephone number which he
1ll'd most often and was cxcccdinsh
nlAh'' In the way ~ Arranging Pun.
nan passage ~ getting the thcater
eats which h. wanted.
50 Elizabeth had been promoted and
moved into a nice little private officc
icr thought Ind added dollars to her
nay envelope. While you. although lust
"a good q mechanic. stay at the same
ild DISK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
lm,ra,limrnis Asked.

The present session has bcrn noin.
Die In that three attempts have been
made Ia impcach the iinra ministry
all of them falling. while several
minor attempts have been made ut An
Impeachment ~ one Of the ministers.
The last ATTEMPT camc with the min.
is,cr 81 education. who. his enemies
assert. has allowed his branch at the
government 10 be- sacrificed for tho dr.
rartm"nis of war and the Havy. This
attempt. like ull others made sgains,
the government majority. was voted
down. II was notable however. that
the last vote was defeated hy a small.
er majority than any of those that had
preceded II. While the first attemp,
NJ Impeachment ~ Premier Ifara and
his cabinet was 80 uyclwhc lningly de
fea,ed that Il was hard t. find the
group that opposed him, the last one
was defeated hy much smaller ma.
iorltp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

International News Service staff &
t.a,.u.I.,sA


rospondentl
TOXIC. April 3O.--The furty.fourth
s"syfon ~ the Imperial Diet. termed
mediocre during the first part IL its
work, YIN ~ irto the history 81 jap.
an M memorable session one
accomplishment ~ mistake. according
"a Il shall h" Judged. VIII thk meeting
,ol Jhpan's representatives, boz classified
As an important gathering This one
action was the VOTING Of 76s 900 900
Yen, or sS.1 per cent Of the national
budget, tor the Improvement and up.
kccp az the .Jnuancsc army and navy.
~ thus voting. as the house uf peers
did, by standing vote. Just three days
hefor. the for,y.fourth session ended.
the programme Il naval expansion OF
the miliiaristic clique ~ Japan was
upheld. by this vote there was rca.
son given fur the charge that the bud.
get, NJ adopted. was the most miliiar
is,ic ever adopted by amy modern mn.
ton In times u peace"
The Delt ended it, deliberations on
saturday. March %, and Sunday
March %. the official closing cercmon.
les were held In The house - peers.
one week aftcrwnrd concerted action
for the overthrow 81 the Hara ministry
had begun. Action which may brine
the fight for armament, ~ against the
disarmament idea, to a head. may ~.
suit this summer sn the installation II
stiil more miliiaristic cabinet. or may
by freak chance overthrow for all time
the adhcr,nts II the army ana navy
ingrtaSn uruuruuuft,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Rev. Simon Snyder, Of
Wheeling, President Of
West Virginia Synod

Fa!rmont W. Va, Oct. 13.-Rev,
Simon Snyder. pastor OF the Trinity
Lutheran church. Wheeling. was elect
ed president Of the Lutheran synod at
West virginia at the tenth annual meet
irg being held here today.
Wheeling was chosen as the next place
Of meeting Of the synod. The sermon
tonight was preached by Rev. a. n, r.
Hanchcr, Richmond. Virginia. suTcrin-
tcndent Of homo missions Of the south
ern district Of the United Lutheran
church.
Th!rty-Rve of tho thlrty-ninr churches
IN West Virginia synod are represented
at the session here. and 1t Is III" larg-
est representation Of any annual gather
ing OF the church in several y"arS.s
dor that there may he tho greatest pos
slble consumption Of commodities and
tho 'cnnscQurnt dc: and for the
production of commodities.
Reduction Of buying power stops pur-
chasing. which. in turn. inevitably stops
manufacturing and creates unemp'oy-
ment."
The minority members also recon-
mended adoption of "husine>s stand
commodities upon the market AZ the
lowest possible costs per unit and ena-
bic manufacturers TO base unit costs
upon one hundred per cent. ut!iizatlon
OF the productive capacity OF plants.
Proposal was made for uniform ac-
counting and publicity for production
accounts BY law. the minority sta ing
they saw in this proposal Construc-
tive and logical substitute for state
regulation or control
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
ACCEPTS
OHIO FARMS FOR
HOME FOR AGED

Srer!aI D!sratch 70 The Intelligencer.
Cambridge. O.. Oct. 13.--Thrce valu-
able farms containing 29j acres. located
on the Dixie highway. three miles. west
uf Sidney. o.. and $4,000 in cash vera
offered hv citizens and business men
Of ,ha. p,ace 10 the Presbyterian Synod
Of Ohio, which closed is sessions here
tonight. 10 be used as home for the
aged and children.
The conditions are that the SYNOD Is
10 raise $4,000 and start the buildings
not later than March. 1923. The ofer
wns accepted. The farms arc cnAred
the Ohio synod By Moses Russell and
his maiden sisters, Elizabeth and
Martha Russell. and have been In pos
session OF the Russell family for three
generations. ....
One Of the farms Is to be used foS
the childrens home and Is TO he a rnern-
orial n the little daughter Of the Sidney
PRESBYTERIAN minister who was recently
killed In an auto accident. The $4,000
Is 10 nc given ny the business men OF
Sidney, n committee having appeared
before the synod with the formal oner
Of the land and money.
Immediately following the unanimous
arcrr;ance OF the offer tho synod elected
three ministers and sin laymen 3 trus-
tees Of the new homes. Sidney o.,
was selected as the pace for the ls22
meeting of the synod. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
FOLLOWING ADOPTION OF Definite REMEDIAL
POLICY, UNEMPLOYMENT PARLEY ADJOURNS

Washington. Oct. l3.-Having agreed
upon definite remedial policies for the
emergency and permanent relief OF the
unemployed and the return Of COM
merce and business to normal. the ma
tional unemployment conference today
completed its labors, undertaken at the
request OF President Harding. and ad-
journed without date.
To continue the work Of the confer
enCe until the present emergency is
passed. the organization executive conf
m!ttce was ordered TO select a standing
committee. 10 he named later. which
will be authorized 10 reconvenc the con-
ference at any time.
The final session OF the full confer
enCe today was devoted t" the consider
alton OF reports by various sub COM
mittees.
All interests within the nation were
urged 10 join in efteCting n normal ad-
Justment OF wages and prices in a
statement on behalf OF the employer
members Of the conference. Ernest T.
Trigg. Of Philadelphia. and Samuel
Gompcrs. president OF the American
Fedora ion Of Labor. pledged the sup
port Of labor TO the constructive poll
cies approved by the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

United states on TIE lay Of his funeral.
and that on all tho embassies. legations
and Consulat"s OF the United States In
foreign countries the national flag shall
20 displayed IN half mast for ten days
from tho receipt OF this proclamation.
the proclamation said.
Several imp"riaEt changes in Repuh'
!iCan nlrmh, rsh!p on senate committees
are 10 b. made rs 4 result ut the death
uf Senator Knox Of PClnS!l' ania. who
was chairman Of the rules committee
and member Of the foreign relations.
iEtcr-rccantc canals. territories and IN
Sular affairs. and congressional library
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
TRUCE BREACHES ARE
DISCUSSED AT THE
IRISH CONFERENCE

London. Oct. 13.-The Irish confer
cnrr sa' for an hour and half today,
this Icing the third session since the
representatives of the Eircan arrived
in London. and adjourned until IL
o'c,ork Friday morning.
Both sides observed the agreement
not 20 Civ. out any information re-
sardinr the proceedings. hu' It is un-
dcrs,ond thlt alleged breaches OF the
truce were again mentioned.
Or,inism IS IL" prevailing not In both
the Sim f"cin and British camps. al
though i, /. admitted that tie subjects
over Nhi,h q controversy i% likely TO
arlS. have not yet been reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
DR.. Wood, Of Huntington,
Heads State BaptiStS

FairmOnt. W. Va, oct. i3.--Rcv. w. j.
Wonrtor Of salem, West Virginia. was
elected president OF the West Virginia
Baptist Educational assoriat:oH Mt the
meeting Of this body held here today in
connection with III" meeting of the Bap-
tist General Association ot West Viz
ginia The place for holding the next
assembly Will bc Gcr:!cd upon tomorrow.
The officers If tn" general association
were re-ol"rtei ~ fuil"w>: pr. NJ L..
Wood. Huntlnct"@. president: Fred O.
Blue. charleston. first vice president:
Mrs Harry l.. Enmd. Wheeling. second
vica president: E"v. w. e. Ha~",d.
M"unlsv!..r. secretary. y. II. FLYNN.
larG-- ShUrE. treasurer: Fred y. SLm-
mcrS. I'arkcrShurC. :u,j'.". Rev. \. s.
Kelly rark"~ihurg. secretary "C the
&ulic eXcrMt.Lc hnMrh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MARCHING MINERS TELL OF LOGAN MYASlOl
DISPLAY FLAG AT HALF-MAST FOR SENATOR KNOX

committees. At conference today
lenders decided To call II meeting OF Re-
publican senator's for ncXt week 10 de-
eide upon the changes.
Senator Curtis Of Kansas. Republican
whip. and wee chaIrmrn OF the Rcpuh-
l.can organizat tion. IS slated TO become
the rules committee chairman.
For the vacancy on The foreign anairs
committee. reports today Included the
names uc Senators Spencer OF Missouri
Halo ot Maine. Poindexicr OF Washing
ton and France OF Maryland
Vacancies on the important finance nr
appropriations committees also may
have to be nllcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

WASHINGTON. OCT. l4.--l'rcsId"nt liar-
ding. In u proclamation addr"sse" I" IN"
,.up.c Of tho United states tonight. for
n.aGr announced the death OF Senator
N,.ux of Pennsylvania and directed that
IT,. rational flag l." Displayed ~ half
staff ~ an cNpr,S Ssi"n Of tho national
sorrow At his death.
AS an expression q; tn" natinna! S"''
row at his death and N rrr"Gnit"ii OF
h.S valuable services - his country. his
,Ir,utIuu 20 The public interests AND his
exalted patriotism. Il" hereby direct
thar the nuIiuual Gag hc drsplayed AT
ha,r staff ON th, executive Offices uf the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
WILL REDUCE RATES

Chicago, Oct. IA proposal TO meet
MI future reductions in the wages OF
ra ;lroad employees with corresponding
decreases in railroad freight rates IS 20
be presented to the Association OF Rail
way Executives at its meeting here to-
morrow. /, was announced tonight.
The proposition Is to be submitted by
, snecial committee OF railroad ofhcialS
wh!rh last week conferred with govern,
mcnt officials at Washington. II was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MRS. BURKETT
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Recommends Clemency
for Forgery Of $4,000
Roosevelt Note.

New York. Oct. l3.--Mrs. Emma r.
Eurhct,. If H!lisdaie. lndiana. today
was found guilty hy a jury in general
sessions court ~ forging the name Of
former President Roosevelt 10 = note
tor $4,000.
The jury, which dc!iherated four and
onc-half hours. recommended her to the
extreme clemenry "f the court.
Judge Alfred J. Taliey announced no
would impose sentence October 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
TO RECOMMEND
7-GANE SERIES

New York, Oct. l3.-1edsr1 JudSe
xsnssaw Il. Lands, commissioner
Of baseball. In . statement toM9hL
said that he would rseomms1d tnss
. seven r.ms series, instead OF n!as
b. played nsxt season. xs also DE-
clarsd that owing to the high GLASS
Of baseball played, there Woula %
mail charee Of reducing ths adnn1s.
sion fees next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
H|CHTONER IS
FOUND GUILTY
Of the Murder Of F ath er
Heslin-Verdict Recon-
mends Mercy.

Redwood C!:y. Calf. Oct. 13.-Wil-
Liam a. High:owcr was found guilty
today Of first degree murder with rec
ommendatinn OF life imprisonment by
the jury in case in which he was
charged wth the murder OF Father
Patrick Hesl.H uf Cn!ma.
4 molten for an appeal will he il!cd
Saturday. when II Ia expected sentence
w!!l he pronounced. II!ght"wcr took his
conviction calmly saying 10 lawyers and
ncwspaprrm"n. We'll. bays. ! guess you
won't see me for some time
Tho Jury was out less than two hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
EEK AMENDMENT

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. differentiation to
congress Of an organized demand for
gpccdy amendment Of the Esch-Cummins
act in such manner As to preserve
beyond dispute the right OF the states
To regulate transportation charges with
in their borders was re"onmended oy
the National Assoc "A tion OF Railway and
Utilities commissioners. now in annual
convention here. by its committee o.
state and federal legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
STORIES Of THE
STIRRING CLASH
IN MOUNTAINS
TOLD IN COURT By
THE PARTICIPANTS
None of the Indicted Men
Will Admit Having Fired
Shot IN Late Disorders.

Logan, W. Va, Oct. l3.-Eighteen
Of tho defendants indicted In connee-
tdon with tho Boons-Logan county
disturbances In late August and early
September today nnds application Tor
bail in circuit court here. Their
cases, tcgesher with thirteen others
yesterday were continued until the
JanuIy term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Wheeling Dentists Give
Clinic at Convention

Pittsburgh. oct. "a '0r" than Snn
aelera-a4 attended the opening session
OF the Chronological Society or Western
I. llsyIran!a to-day
Clinics were given by the Wheeling
DENIAL Society. OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
THE WEATHER

weve virE1nia-Fair and warmer Fri
day and Saturday.
western Pennsylvcnia and Ohio -
Pair Friday and saturday; warmer ri
day and In youth portion saturday.