davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

n. d. Lickider. the county ". @ J..
Z erintendent of Bible study IN
4he schools. gave talk at the W. G
". T.. meeting IN East Chicago. The
Loyal Temperance girls were pre-"nt
ana gave q recital. they were the
contest winners. Gwendolyn Homer,
Eatheryn Mathews. Elva smith, Mrs
r. M. Mathews accompanied the girls
as A. chaperone.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-02

-C.F.Brinkma and Fred and Her.
man Kapanke were in from Chaseburp
Tuesday on business. Mr.. Brinkmar
deposited Censor dues while here
Brinkman ridge was named after his
father, who settled there in 1S43.
&C. H. Asplund brought in his to-
bacco crop from Franklin today His
neighbors, Ole Furaas and John Eide
assisted him. Nels Skiidum brought
in his $4,000 pound crop from West
Prairie. assisted by p. A. Bringe and
Martin Munson.
-Grayden Slack left Saturday for
Battle Creek, Michigan, to take eight
weeks treatment for a trouble con
tracted while in service By being
one hour late in Chicago, Graydon
missed riding on the train which was
wrecked with loss of twelve lives.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Basket Ball team consisting of
Jerrold Anderson, Alph Larson, Err
mon Keir, Levi Eckhadt, George Ram
sett, Melvin Hulsether and Gordon
Bennett accompanied by Coach H. f.
Enders went to Tomah Friday and
met defeat at the hands of the Tomah
team. The game at Westby this week
probably will end the basket ball sea-
son.
Miss Kyle took visiting day Friday
to observe the type of socialized reci-
tatiOn used in mathematics classes in
the Sparta High School.
Several high school students are at
tending the State Sunday school CON
vention at Sparta this week.
A very interesting chapter from the
book "Our Wisconsin" was read by
Mr.. Heindel Friday morning, disclos-
ing the fact that Wisconsin has some
noted authors. The book was written
by +. G. Doudna, Superintendent of
schools. at Grand Rapids, Wis. ] Mr..
Doudna says that nearly 5000 titles
of books and pamphlets were listed by
the state historical society in 1898.
Since that time they must have doub-
led, he states.
The best gains in the nutrition class
are as follows:
Annette Dickson age 5, pound
Irene White age 6, II pounds
Leola Morrison age 6, ~ pounds
Margaret Barclay age z, II pound
Evelyn Denning age z, q pound
Clara Olson age Z, ss pound
Maybelle Mills age 8, ~ pound
Bernice Natwick age 10, pound
Beatrice Mellem age 10, y pound
Lillian Hanson age IL, y pound
Alta Quick age II, / * pound
Henry Natwick age II, Ia pounds
Francis Waldron age IL, 1pound
Eldon Hendrickson age IL, * pound
Helen Larson age 10, 21s pounds
Elizabeth Barclay age 10, / " pound
Gladys Moon age 10, Il pounds
Gordon Weber age 13, IL pounds
Calmer Hammer age ID, pound
Ray. Atkins age 13, pound
Louise Brye age 10, u pound
Almond Nelson age 10, * pound
Carl Sherry age ID, 2 pounds
Gordon Stevens age Ia, Ia pounds
Ray Favor age ID, ! pound
Rodney Johns age Ia, pound
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-02
KILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food
Your money book if it fails.
35c size Il cake) enough for Pantry
Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size(2 cakes flor Chicken House
coops, or small buildings.
S1.25 size Is cakes) enough for al
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Davis Drug
Store and Sauer Hardware.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-02
RAT-SNAP MILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes ir
cakes-no mixing with other food
Guaranteed.
35c size Il cake) enough for Pan.
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Coo size q cakes) for chicken house
coops, or small bulldogs
$1.25 size 6 cakes) enough for al
farm and out-buildings, storage build.
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed at Davis Drug
Store, Sauer Hardware.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable
All business confidential Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Wis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
FT[li;5}IIE8III I'Iji .!!!li'y:l.IIf
STATE POLICE
BILL FOR OHIO
IS III RODUCE:D

Special Dispatch To- TEr lnt"ll'.rnc"r.
Columbus. -. Jan. /: -- N&"s gen
cral assembly renewed @. rs~'a"r t9-
cnnial session today after uhi.aE fer
Thu inauguration of Gr'""u'. DAVIS
yesterday.
In contrast 20 IN" "N'ui''.; u ~ !, Az"
the session Was marked ~ a '.""d ~
measures being Introduced. ir:a:r0@l.f
70 check tine Grim" wave, L"d ""c %
submit - q ret,r"rlUH ~ IN" n"\i
$.2i.0"n.oh0 fer soldiers L"I sailors
bnuS bill.
\ state mounted rural polio" Of three
troops OF 60 members ea"1 VAS prop U.s.
cd by Representative HViriiuC OF War;
rem county. which is understood I" nav"
the hacking of IN" ohio State grange,
and the hostility OF TN. Ohio Ecdrrtt;, -
of Labor.
In the house bill that vnHid rr"''-
Nit showing Of motion p|'l'"S i"ri' =
ing r"bbcrirs or amy sort q I'M. ana
another that would require t." s'..'r 80
an .,utu t. give a bill of sab. setting
forth his ownership. under oath, were
introduced
In the senate. >olons orfcr"I amo"i.
rrrnts to the criminal cod" if:t would
make killing of poliC"mru .n.lr ~"
duty first degree murt'r. rrwN.c,.~ Ii'"
Imprisonment for o.'rrN.n- Euh "r
deadly weapon in committing r"hh'rA
or burglary. and chINE.n- 'N" uo. :'r'
inmate sentence law by .i}.mS courts
power TO fix minimum sentence.
other bills introduced In.iWirI "N"
that would combine August ANA Nr'I
primaries IN presidential vars "''. H;N"
them held the last Tt flrN ~ Ni''.!. u'-
signed to save $Louu.ou" ''}r'' '.'tr
years: 4 minimum WA" h..t 60. W"ih'l
and minors Through 4 ,t"'" .u.unft>>i";'.
TO extend terms Of county "'H''",.. ami
10 aid Iorvisr,-hrrn I" tav mastery *
the English language.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

Tho dangers were real for LILLIAN
G.,u and Hl,harG HUr'nc.m"SS when
they enacted IL" $'vu"S IN tu- Snp"
and ON the !,r.tliri river for 'WaE
buwn East when IS the SENSATION oil
thy entire picture world. at III" Court
theatre all tins wcvE. w!in ~" per
!urnlLUrCS daily.
These scenes A. each performance
cause p"opie to eXcia:m with concern
and there IS no Onr who does not thTlI.
at Inrlh"hncs$, a.' David. IN the n'rN OF
time. saves Mss CASH, as Anna Moore"
from an Ice iloc tnat moment E.irr
tUmD,ce over Il high faI.
4 don't know how We d.d II" s2,d
Earthc.INrsS daring his visit rec MY
1T the pT"nl:rr showing "l j. W. Cru
njn's ma tcrIlcc". and l iccI - Though
, / c"I.dn.t :" thr"u>h 1 al "E"". We
were for days on lOClti0u' IN IL" H".EnI
Irf wIutu. and the Thermometer ""E "r"d
around Irlu AID seurr:.'y MAS below
that; U".mi We could not 60 All IN"
..,,ncS AZ rrv,.---apIur OF trru were
e., TrI nj riSGl and others were rhIH
!..,.SIbh. Wl,U tnr re h"..dn :" Tow ~
W. lu..,ir t. !.nw. We lrtN'' rncu-
u.u.l huI the excitement and our en-
ihus.nSm kent - Fo'ne.
II. was not ~ bad Tor III" rs 4 WAS
rrr Mis- Glsh VII" Mad 1" 1" "ut III
tHr cola aud snow. III NrT'i'h'" b.h-
Hlrjs. iulNiy clad. | wor" % hvLNf !"E
cuut ard / waS NOT i"n warm. ia; So"
h.t mo-. ,inl.'tti and even when Yer
,h'.... WIS frozen, sh" vi brave. W."
90. .ii'.'f 60 D; all Il onr day. md day
:.,l..r day "" were uh.."ci l. |cniUr"
fniiu. hUoIcd un ~ "Ur dr*.r" e. d"
lhr hryl of WHI,n We w." rHiHh'r.
N.w ,r.t "Way IOWA East - COM
r!c,,!. I.,~lhr,ucss - iaicn; upon ether
tE!n.- At II" beginning OF my Year
h.. = .. lcrurl" a tar cf has OWE pro-
dlr.u" company and J." is 40" i1'iE
rn..,."j in selecting Z pay ! N.Hi l"
al lNN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
SISTERSV|LLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Strouss Cooper OF Wells
Vile. o., returned home Monday after
q brief visit with local relatives.
Mrs NJ. b. Wilson and son Jr. have
returned from Akron, O., where they
were the guests the past three weeks
Of relatives.
Miss Ethel Kuehne. OF Chicago. Hi,
has arrived for visit with her brother
Frank and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark entertained
few. friends Saturday evening at
Eictrola dance, having for their guests
members OF the office force Of the Wis
cr Oil company. The guests were:
Mcssrs and Mesdames 4. W. Deuel.. Le-
|! land Han mon, J. II. Thorton. +. s. Snod-
grass. L. W. Thompson, o. S. Rexrode.
Mrs. \. Z. frecland. Mrs. J. w. Cushing,
Miss Idly Burton of Washington. d. {.
Miss Harriet kings!and, and Paul Len
drus. Punch was dispensed throughout
the evening and ut L late hour deli
c.ous lunch was served.
J.. II. Anderson. cx-state tax commits
sioner has gone to Cincinnati, o.. on Il
business trip.
Miss Lester Latestetter Of Clarks-
burg, who has been the guest Of her
aunt Mrs. ]. \. Davis OF the Wells no.
tel. left Monday for her home.
Raymond Fitzpatrick, who was the
guest over the week end Of his sister.
Mrs E. S. Foley, returned to st. Marys'
Monday.
Mrs. Hilda Sexton and daughter Miss
Mary Gertrude and Miss Mary Henag-
han spent Saturday with friends in
Wheeling.
Miss Minnie Anshultz. cashier in the
local office OF the c. and P. Telephone
company. has returned from brief
visit with friends in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
REMAINS ARRIVE
FROM FRANCE
Body Of Harry z. Evans Ex-Serv1ce
Man VIII Be Inferred
Tomorrow.

The remains Of The iatc Henry +.
Evans. cN service man who dlGd IN
France arrived I'm this city last night at
II O'Clock and were AZ once taken 10
Schroeler's undertaking "%,ab'S hment
on Chap!ii.J street and viii today pc
removed to the home OF the dead boy
pa-crts. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Evans Mt
t9i Fourtc"Nth str""t.
The funeral service will take place NJ
s. Alnhonsus Catholic Church n $40
O'Clock tomorrow morning, several
members Of Wrrc!inC Post ". |. Am"I,
rican Legion viii act rs n1',h"arerS ana
The body vii ne inferred IN Mount Cal
vary Cemetery.
Henry { Evans was 2S years OF age
ami di%d IT I.ehourN France IN pCto-
Dor 70. 1913. Of pneumonia. following
an attack &C Influenza II" was mem
be- Of Hat'"-v {. Gls' Coast Artillery
and WIS preparing % e :n'o action
With his battery whom STRICKEN and
ordered 70 the hospital
IN addition TO The hcreavNd parents;
deceased : survived by five sisters and
three brothers rs follows: Mrs. Joseph
Yacrcr. Mrs. John 'ielde.t"r. Mrs Der
rard HeIf.r and Misses Mary and Cora
swans at home. tirorG" Frank and
Fred Evans. all Of This city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
PADEN CITY

Padrn City. Jan. 11.--Mrs. Trer" Now
erv and son. Glenn. left Tuesday FOR a
visit Of Indefinite length with relatives
and friends at Marietta, Q.
Mr., and Mrs. c. Ross k!dd"r have re-
turned from Wheeling, where they were
business visitors.
{. j.. Kennedy. principal Of tho Padnn
CITY schools is recovering At his home
in Reader. from m operation which h"
recently underwent At hospital in
Fairnnnt
Miss Iunia Korrher has returned from
Wheeling where she spent the week end
az the guest % friends.
John Sn'tt!c. of Stcuhcn"!lle. O.. is
here FOR f"w days visit with relatives.
Miss Pearl. Wade of New Martins
v:li". WIS the Em"St Monday OF Miss
Artha Furhr"
/ Miss RrHS Martin pleasantly enter
ta;ncd 4 number of friends at her home
Monday evening Social diversions en-
! raEc,I the attention Of the guests and
AZ an appointed hour deli 'iouS refr. sh-
mCnts were served. Those present were:
Misses Kathryn l."hrw. 1.oNiCa koerber,
sylvia and Winfr,L Malone. Haiti"
RuCk Iunia ko"rhrr. Frances Jacobs.
Ei,nrhr Wrirhi Stella Young and Ora O.
Mccall: M,S~r.. RAUL H.slrp, Owen
Slider. Clarke Chambers Dan rott>.
Fra ncis Lch"w. Walter buck Raymond
Kuerher, Mark Ha'nm"ll. Edward
uauEht, Lee Martin and Strlus!e Mikes.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. K. TGrncr entertained
the members Of the Volunteer Fire dc
rlrtmc-,t at cards. Monday evening. \
uritclnus ,uuCh Was served at =" close
! OF the evening, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
fly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, Sckening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, With the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. l5c and aoc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
ROTTS TRACT At DI[LIES BOT TOM
PURCHASED FOR NEW MINING SHAT
owHER or PORT PITT MINE PLANS
TO OPEN EXTENSIVE NEW
oPERArIoNpowN TIE RIVER.
Entry win 10 Driven Under Ohio River
Through which to Mine Coal
From W. Va
Enterprise Declared TO Be One OF the
Biggest Ever Attempted In That
Section.

\ deal has been closed whereby T.. L.
Potts. Of MoundSvll", sold twenty-five
ucrrh Of the Potts farm in Dilltrs Bot
tom. Ohio opposite Moundsville. 10 the
Cleveland parties who own th"htCFort
lftt mine. located directly across IN"
river from the foot Of Eighth street.
Mcundsville.
The company will soon start sinking
coal shaft. laying railroad switches
and putting in equipment for mining
purposes. The company IS also trying
u secure twenty-five additional acr"u
on which 10 erect company houses r"T
miners that will be employed in the new
operation.
IL IS not probable that extensive oper-
RtiCuS on the new mine will be made un>
I'll spring. but everything will be put
81 readiness FOR mining coal as rapidly
as possible.
From the new shaft. II Is learned. an
entry will be driven under the Ohio
river. through which the owners Will
mine coal holdings on the Weht Virginia
side OF the river below Moundsrille
This is said 10 be one OF the biggest
mining enterprises ever attempted In
the Dilles Bottom Moundsviue coal
Held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
CROP SUMMARY
Of THE STATE
FARMERS PAID HIGH WAGES FOR
LABOR DURING YEAR THAT
THAT HAS JUST ENDED.
But TWO Counties In the State Raised
100 Per Cont crop IN 1890.

The ANNUAL crop report summary for
West Virginia IS being sent out by h
r.. Bryant. statistician for the bureau
&C, crop estimates
Eiria farmers in all the counties except
FIVE. paid an average daily wage OF
S2.25 with board and an average daily
wage OF S3.43 without board. These
figures do not include whatever adYanS-
ed wages might have been paid durinG
the harvest time rush. and are for the
general daily wages throughout the
wear The highest average wage with
beard was paid in Fayette county where
$3.50 was the amount and the lowest
dssily wage under the same condition
WAS paid in Wood county whore the
amount was $3.50. The highest average
daily wage without board was paid n
Fayette county also. where II was Sb06
ard the lowest was S2.l3, also paid IN
Mood county.
Apples produced IN West Virginia are
estimated at 100000 bushels. with o.
so. 900 bushels Of Irish potatoes.
There was smaller acreage planted
I'm 1920 than in 1919 and the Ncrccata &c
oE normal production was smaller. In
1919 there were $4,000 acres snwn anu
ir-l92O there were $4,000 acres planted
'"rr percentage In 1919 was e5 and IN
1870 il was 81 per cent OF normal.
SHE Yves. Virginia acreage and pro-
do, ttcn comparisons for 1919 and 1920
ave given as follows with the 1919 MS
rreS in parentheS.s.
wheat. $4,000 10000; oats 100000
CsO,oO); rye. 15;9SS t2o;ooo>; ,6 Su S$1
t-Si.60o): Irish potatoes. $1,000 (55.oO0)
,n"r; potatoes. 1000 (2,0Qo); Tobacco
u, 600 jl5.OOO): sorghum. 500 (5.oOo)
r.rns. $1,000 (l7.0Qo); cowpeas,
1.hreshedp zoo (2oo): cowpeaS tforaEcp
$500 (9.S00): soy beans. (threshed(
400 $500: soy beans, (forage) 800
''i Prodductlon-COrn. 22.1OooOo bushels
t2S 10000 bu); wheat. 435C.0OO 5u,
(5.4GO 900 bu): oats 100000 bu. q :
$50. 600 huD, rye. 10000 bu. (26O.OGO
bu.): buckwheat. 10000 bu. $4,000
Irish potatoes. $4,000 bu; ,t5,155ono0o@V
buD; sweet potatoes. 23S.0o0 bu. (23o.-
00O b4.j: tobacco. .l0.4O0,O00 lbs. CO.
5000 lbS): sorghum. $4,000 E2l
100000 gall: apples (total CROP. =
100000 bu. (3.47S.Ooo bu.): apples COM
reaches (total crop) $4,000 bu. (T6p.9 pn
buD: peaches commercially $4,000 hI.
1909 900 bu); beans 10000 bu. I'D
900 buD: cowpeas. (threshed) 800 hu
(1S,s6e tons): soy beans (threshed O.
900 bu. (6,2So bu.): soy beans (thresh-
eds. 1850 tons (11.s7o tons).
The percentage Of normal OF the
crops In District l: Brooke. 90; han
cock, 81: Marshall. 90; Ohio, rs; Pleas
ants. no report: Tyler, S5: Wetzel. IS
Wood. ST.
counties succeeded IN raising n 100 per
cent crop although there were mum
bcr that reached closely to Il. The
lowest percentage OF crop production
was In Greeubrier county.
The Bureau OF Crop Estimates an
nounces that about the first of Febru-
airy a report will be issued showing the
estimated number and value Of all kinds
Of livestock on farms January l. 1921
in West Virginia and the United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
MIDDLEBOURNE

Mddleb"urne. Jan. 10
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Adams Of Glen
DENIM. Mo. are the guests of his bro
Their VI. II. Adams and family.
Miss MadEe Fletcher has gone 10 San
dusky. O., for an indefinite length oil
time with here brother, Harry Fletcher
and wife.
7. NJ Cnderwoor and X. c. Moore. loc:t
attorneys. are sending few days al.
tending to business matters in Parkcrs-
burg.
T. T. Hill. state senator. and w. r.
Long. OK sheriff left sunday foI
Charleston, W. Va. to attend the legis'
laturc.
W. J. Eagon OF Newcomcrstown. o..
and Jasper Eagon Of Quaker City. O.
were here TO attend the funeral ofo thcil
brother the late GcnrE" W. EaEon.
r A. Twyford Of Hanford city. W. Va
is tho guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Ira
JrmiSon.
Ed Smith Of Columbus. O.. who has
boon the guest of relatives here, left
for his home Monday.
Herman Flcsher Of Friendly. was hero
Sunday as the guest of friends.
Zen Rochlin of the Rochlin Undersel.
ling Store. Is spending several days IN
Stc-ltown. Pa. and Baltimore. Nd.
looking after business interests.
Tho hoys basketball team or Tyler
county High school was victorious over
the visiting team OF Jacksonburg. in :;
game played Saturday evening here. Tic
score was l6 to 81.
c. G. Shepherd and l.. Ripley left
Monday for parker*burg. where they
will hcrve as grand jurors in Federal
court
John Maple Of Central station. ts here
for A visit with friends and relatives
He Is recovering from a spra.ncd ankle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
NMECHEN BOY
HIT BY TRAIN
CHARLES NICHOLS. AGED 10 YEARS,
LOSES RIGHT LEG AS RESULT
OF ACCIDENT.
was Coupling Cars When Engine Hit
Train, Crushing Him-Conditton
Ia Serious.

Charles Spike" Nichols. l9-ycar-"ld
young man of McMeChen, was run down
by a train in the B. & o. yards at Ben
wood at ll:4J o'clock last evening. and
Is now in the Glendale hospital.
His right leg was so badly crushed
II was necessary to amputate 1t early
this morninE. and his condition was re-
ported as being serious.
1t is said the young man was coupling
air hose On = train when the engine
bumped the car he was connecting.
throwing him TO the ground. catching
his leg on the rails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

OF capable players seen in the principal
Characierizations, among them Lillian
Gish Richard BarthelIncsS. Mary Hay.
Burr Mcintosh. Lowell sherman and
others. The entire production is under
the personal supervision of Mr.. Grif:%.
Way Down East" is presented twice
daily. with matinees at 2:l5 and even
ings at Sis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
TWO Cautious Motorists; or, So Many
Cars Get Stolen Nowadays.

Senator Harding StOpt At the White
House and left hts card for president
Wilson. He did not leave his car
President Wilson's motOr-Car was sent
away about the tim" Mr.. Harding ar
rIycd.-Quoted by the "nicago Tribune
from the New York Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Why They Applaud.

You don't attach much importance
70 the applause an orator receives.
Not much" admitted Senator Sor-
ghum There is bound TO be applause
You can't expect an audience to sit still
all evening and do absolutely nothing
-Mashington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H 4. Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grim. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Kidder. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Noble:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin; Misses Pearl
Wade, OF New a1artinsville; Artha and
Pearl Furbee, Helen Murphy; hessrs.
Joe Robinson and John Hopkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Those conzidsrats Lions.

Tpacher-"You remeber the story OF
Daniel In tho Hons den. Robbie
Robbie-"Yes. ma'am."
Teacher-"W'hat lesson do we learn
from it?'
Robb!e-'"That we shouldn't eat every
thing we see"-Yankers Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

Parkersburg w. Va. Jan. ll-Fcd-
eral court convened hc~H thtS morning
with Judge Henry II watkins. OF the
Western district OF South Carolina. on
the bench. The morning session was
given over TO the empanelitnS OF tn"
grand jury and this afternoon esntcnc"
was passed upon q number OF offenders
who have plead guilty to various
charges. go
TWO hundred and seven CASES viii
come before the court on Information
and sentence was pasrSd upon number
o. offenders Of the prohibition law THIS
afternoon. Judge Watkins IN "2SS,nS
sentence for violation of III" liquor
laws. stated that II has boon MS policy
to be somewhat len!cnt on fir, offend
e~s. but that those found guilty OF a
second nffcnse would be given the full
extent Of tn" law.
The najority OF the cases coming be-
fore tn. court on Information n-c tho$"
in which the defendant IS "lhrG"d w''h
the violation OF federal prch'h':"n laws
and in addition 10 these arg" numH"r
OF liquor cases will go before the grand
jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
NJ MECHEN BOY
NOT INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Sp,. iel DiSpatch - TN" iutc,lic"HC"r.
rark"-~bUrE. ". Va. Jan. ll.--HarrN
pl,',!,h. II years Cd. % AirM"Chcn.
charged with st"a:!nr 4 letter from tn"
NcM-rbHu prEtuE!!r,. severn, weeks ago.
WIS rNumsrr:Cd CO. :hr rirar"" To-day
when me /. : court grand Jury TO-
turned "a no: trri" h.!l against him.
r." hoy was ,h;, r4,rd with taking III"
letter. which W.T. striking uUt ct u let
ter box. thinking there m. ght b" money
IN L. However, owing 70 MS tender
Years. the grand jury failed u return
IN" not true bill
The grand jury made Whit IS 10
N"VCf II be record to-day. when they
disposed Of eighteen cases In four hours
IT," Jurors were cha rgPd about | o'clock
and returned III" report by u'cloCk
az the eighteen cases heard. eleven were
;ru" bills. most Of them being narcotic
cases
Mrs Nelson Lewis and Charles ESch-
eDhaCh. 81 Ohio county. Charged with
having sixteen quarts of "Ni$E"H. az
p"arsd bcfur,. Judge Watkins. II" We
man was dlSU .SS,d after Lecture while
the man Hieadrd guilty to thu charge
through RS attorney J. b. Nand,2n. and
was fined $500 and costs, to serve time
IN the Ohio county jail until his fine Is
paid.
Congressman NJ. NJ. Molly staged
something new in court to-day. when he
acted as an interpreter in 4 case where
an italian was charged with selling
whiskey. He was compl!mented by
Judge watkins.