davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
TalcuIns

Hair Tonics--Shampoos
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine soc, l.l0
Madden .-,...t..s....... .....,.l lSc
............2fc, 4Sc. 79c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

Good. wholesome plain white
iLnsdale Jeans. MILDLY blousos.
some with collars and cuffs, i'm red.
Copen or navy in sizes 6 To 90. Gu.
nice and fun for comfort and good
wear. Conservatively priced,
---1.5O, 1875, $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

4 hand operated device with
which one man can plant two acres
~ potatoes dlv has been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Dental Preparations

huthymoi Tooth Paste .......IDc
Dr. Lyons Tooth Paste. .......Ise
Or. Lyons Tooth Powder ..... lSo
Forhan's Tooth Paste ,..gio, Ise
kolynos Tooth rssts ...... zoe
Arcadia Tooth Paste ...... 3Bc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..,.... .aSe
pebeco Tooth Paste ........, SOC
PyOrrhocide Tooth Powder ,s7e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Americans Indiyiduni.sts.

Americans are inherently lndlvid
ualists, he explained, and fur that
reason they are reluctant to coop
crate. They are proud Of their ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

Second floor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
DAIRY MARKETING .
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Farm Bureau Launches Statewide
Drive to Unite 600 IS.
" CreamerieS. #

The second statewide cooperative
marketing enterprise to be started IN
Minnesota this summer was to pc
launched this week, in an intensive
drive to unite 600 cooperative cream
cries into powerful association.
Every cooperative creamery In the
state is to be given an opportunity,
between now and September 5, to join
the Minnesota Cooperative Creamer-
les association, Inc. The objects and
powers of the new association will be
explained to the directors and patrons
Of every creamery by actual farmers,
acting under the direction OF the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation and
the new marketing agency.
The organization drive has been
mapped out by a. J. Mcclure, repre-
senting the association and by the or
ganizatiOn department Of the farm Du-
reau. The state has been divided into
II campaign districts, and farmer
placed in charge Of each district, with
the job Of explaining the new agency
to every cooperative creamery IN the
district. Meetings are being called Dy
the presidents Of county farm bureaus
and the local creameries, to consider
Joining the association. 81 s3s
Shares Of stock have a par value OF
sos; In order to join, creamery must
take one share o fstock for each co.
600 pounds of butter fat handled an
nually. 5s s s:3s3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
PITTSBURGH PLUS
r. COSTS 100000
Federation Attacks "Artificial'' Fixing
of Steel Rates For State
Roads 80

More than half million dollars Of
Minnesota's road building funds must
be used every year to pay the toll
levied by the Pittsburgh Plus system
of fixing steel prices, according to a
statement issued by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation.
Grafton says, will add nearly &c. coo, 600
to the cost of building MinnesOta's
highways during the next ten years
Money raised by taxation, bond is
sues and automobile licenses, the state
ment alleges, will be used instead to
meet the requirements of the Pitts
burgh Plus" scheme. &
Under this system, it declared, prices
of steels in Duluth or
Chicago, for example, are artifcially
increased by adding to the price at the
mandatory the amount Of the freight
rate from Pittsburgh to the mill. While
tending to make the price Of steel uni
form, the pittsburgh Plus" scheme
adds millions of dollars to the annual
steel bill of the northwest, the fedora
ton claims. @ s.
On behalf of the farmers, the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federatio has inter
vened in actions before the federal
trade commission, instituted in an ef-
fort to wipe out the system of adding
the freight rate from Pittsburgh to the
cost of steel at western mills.
.'Unless the action begun by the fed
eral trade commission eliminates this
PRACTISE" the Minnesota federation's
statement today said, nearly Sc, OOO,-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
NATIONAL PROTEST
ON RATES PLANNED
Farmers Invite All Interests To Join
In Forcing Freight Charges
5s5s Down 5s$ asgS sss5sz s$g$

Farmers in this county believe they
could market more products il freight
rates were not so high. That was the
opinion recorded In the recent refer
Iendum taken by the farm bureaus OF
the state. zs
Backed by this opinion, and the state
| ment Of 50 per cent of the farmers vOt-
ing, that high freight rates were keep
! ing large quantities OF food tied up on
the farm, the. farm bureau declarations
of ~ states are considering this week
the organization Of national protest
against present railway charges. "A reso-
luton was to be instroduced at the
Midwest Farm Bureau conference in
st. Paul, this week, calling on the ma
tional federation to call all aericul-
sturat and business oreanisat lions into
. no tiono1 ,,,oo+ ;,,,. go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

9fNfn
nusl
= ~
40 le Isll
81. Y ,as a.ao,
pins Z
IS non ~. s, ~,
1vav finds & ses'
M a., 80.
f,,, 81
of Minnasnta
nnis laha Nov 81 Z. a as1,
ington Wisconsin an, q ArEansa tho
lfedera ton said
1 =, nj s,ons -; 49,
s+oto hiah..,an - ,r;,,.,a
snta said 5tn:a tlat = s
IN strnctnroI sfaa1 fro,, -
Paul lis ~ cents q hundred. The rate
from Pittsburgh to 81. PAM. he saidl.
lis 66 cents hundred. Under the
Pittsburgh Plus system. however,
Minnesota cannot buy steel for road
construction at actual value plus the
rate from Duluth mills to st. Paul but
must pay the Duluth value plus the
freight rate from Pittsburgh, Mr.. Eli
son said. 5zs55. s5s. s ss.s
"rhe difference -hatwann tho rato
from Duluth to st, Paul and that from
Pittsburgh to st. Paul amounts to
$3.50 on every ton Of STEEL the farm:
bureau statement went on. .rhe Min
nesota highway department estimates
that the normal consumptio of struc-
tural steel III paying bridge and cul-
vert work lis go. 600 ions 81 vear That
means that fhe' excessss COST d 3 added "a
road construction ~ tha pitfshnreh
pins scheme lavins 8 ION e eKae mn
s wear IN Minnasnto d Sshiohwnraav fnnfis.
'n,s,.,,,s. IS, ,,o,,.t a., yrIi1n thp:
"a : s: :,,oaa =, heing
ssas g .,sa -. onst
w, enas 80 =. COO
a amount 81 'ne piesel. ia,e - fo'<'e'o'
wv. , S,
I'm normal years. Minnesota SPENDS
between three and Tour m1illo on doilars
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

The Wannaska creamery was de
stroyed by fire on Monday Of last week,
including machinery and forty-two tubs
of butter. The creamery was making
up to 5000 pounds Of butter a week.
Temporary arrangements for taking
care Of the cream have been made with
the Roseau creamery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
JUST FOLKS
REV. ALEXANDER LENT.
Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.l

The Rev. Alexander Lent has lived his little
day,
And up in Peekshill where he toed, they've
put away his clay.
For nine and twenty years he preached the word
of God to men,
Which in itself would not have brought this
tribute from my pen,
But day by day and week by week he toiled to
earn his bread
And a molder faced the heat of metal fiery
red.
St. Paul, that he might pay his way, made many
a canvas tent,
So many stove was fashioned by this Alexan-
der Lent.
He asked favors from his flock, no task of
of life he shrked,
He earned the admiration of the men with
whom he worked;
Stove Molders' Union No. held him in high
regard,
He understood the men and knew wherein
their lives were hard.
The record of this modest soul is one of serv-
ice true,
He did with rugged manliness whate'er he
found to do;
Six days each week with mold and core and
running metal hot,
He served. a fellow of his trade and bravely
bore his lot
An admirable citizen in every way was he
Who lived and died to what he thought a Chris
tian ought to be.
The little town of Peekskill is a richer town
today
Because Of Alexander Lent, whom God has
called away.
His memory shall long survive. In all of Peek
skilrs clan
There's none but what is better just for having
known the man.
And so this tribute small l pay to Alexander
Lent,
Who nodded stoves cheerfuy st. Paul
sewed tent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Albuquerque Morning Journal Friday January IA, 1871

plus, and reporting an increase of only Sc 600 OOC
in real estate and improvements, this poor pennies
packer continues:
Our sales during the past year were over
81 100 600 600. This represents a reduction from
the previous year but this to be expected be-
cause of the fall in values and the smaller volume
Of livestock products You all know what a re-
adjustment of values means. We can be thankful
that we are not likely 10 have to go through this
again during the life time of those present"
How inspiring is sucM thankfulness! How noble
such sef-abnegatiOn! El&
We also as members of the meat eating multi
tude, join Mr.. Swift in the hope that I'VE are not
likely to have to go through this again during the
lifetime of those present" For if we had to go
through this sort of thing very often, we should
probably all become yegetarians.
We Mortified at the questions by W. w
Turney, of FL Paso, in connection with parts of
Mr. Louis Swifts report. Mr.. Turney, who is
president of the Texas Cattle Raiscrs' association,
said Wednesday:
The packers tell us that it was a bad year. and
yet Mr.. Louis Swift says that by figuring around
little, pulling here and pulling there, he able
for the year 1920 to declare a dividend of twelve
million dollars net-csht per cent on about $780,
600, 600 Where did the $3.50 900 come from?
Who made the $15O,OO0,OO upon which during
panic" during period of world distress, they can
declare a $l2,0O0,000 dividend. and what will they
be able TO do if somebody doesn't look after their
busincss?"
We are undecided whether Mr.. Turncy has com
mted an act of esc majestic or whether he has
simply turned out-and-out Bolshevik. How dare
he question the divine right of the packers to MAKE
all the money they squeeze out of the people?
What are we coming to, when n mere livestock
owner has the temerty to raise his voice against
the privileged packers?
We confess dazed. All our previous
notions of orderly government being pulled
down about our ears, after reading Mr.. Turncy's
speech. Something ought to be done about it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Upton TIPS

You don't have to he prize fighter to
give a tel o. BLACK eye by decking him.
big for him to grasp, either on the wrestling
mat or off.
"He got his just reward
go ahead and spring it"
"They gave him bad eggs for his tainted
money"
The way from the pie counter to the pres
ident's cabinet is long and slippery.
You must choose your words. You can't
exactly say that the women show bad form
in wearing decoete gowns.
% %
Officers have seized a milk truck filled with
booze. Never heard anybody Directing to a
dairy putting booze in its milk
Nevertheless you take your own chances
when you strike match around these modern
ivory toilet articles.
The man who knows it, is never content
with knowing it, but spends his time trying to
convince other people that he knows it all
diets that as their hair gets thinner the girls
will combine the puff over each ear into
door-knob knot on the back of their heads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election Law which will re-
store the power TO the bands OF the people,
where II belongs.
2. "A non-partisan commission of three or
five to have charge OF our school and instltu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. A fair, adequate and Just tax law which
win equitably distribute the burdens OF gov
ernment. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an I'D valorem property basis. as other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Gent economical and progressive basis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock,


Chicago, Jan. 13.-Cattlc-Rc-
Ccipts 10000. Beef steers, She-stoCk
and bulls steady to higher, spots
25c up; bulk steers. $3.50 q 1000
few choice held $11.00 and higher;
butcher cows and heifcrs mostly
$5.25607.75; Gamers and cutters
largely $3.25@4.35; bologna bulls
mostly 81. @5.45; few fat bulls
above $3.50; veal calves steady;
bulk, $10.50M11.25; choice strong
weight shipping veals, $1,000 and
higher; heavy calves dull. stockers
and feeders strong to higher.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
active, 25c to 40c higher than yes
terday's average. Top. $9.S5; bulk
$9,5Om $50; pigs, 35c to 40c high
cr; bulk desirable 80 to 30-pound
pigs, 1915 9.S5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. All
classes very slow. about steady TOY
lambs, $11.90; bulk. S10.75m11.75;
top ewes early. $5.75; some held
higher, bulk $500 m5,75; feeder
lambs steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
wall. ST Rect
(By The Associated Press)

New York. Jan. 13.-Resumption
Of aggressive operations by the
short interest in speculative shares
which figured in the recent ad-
vance doubtless accounted to an
extent for the heavy to weak trend
of stock prices today.
Early quotations were downward
with intermittcn rallies before
noon. These were generally can
celled later. persistent offerings Of
Crucible steel, Mexican Petroleum
and other leaders undermining the
list. Rails and several utilities
proved the conspicuous exceptions.
Lowest prices ruled in the last
half hour. Little support was
shown and sharp reactions marked
the active finish. Sales. $4,000
shares.
Call loans opened at per cent
for the first time in moro than Il
month, probably as Il result oil re-
mewcd offerings outside of the eX-
change at 5 and even 4 Y per cent.
The supply Of time money at g u
per cent also increased.
Domestic and foreign war flota-
tons We're materially lower in the
bend market, but some foreign mu-
nicipal issues were decidedly firm,
as we'll as several of the convert
ible rails. Total sales. par value,
$14,675, 900. Old United States
government bonds unchanged on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
MAKING YOTR OWN LAMP
SHADES.

With the single exception Of win
dow valanccS Of crrtonnc or silk,
believe there is nothing that gives
n house q "hOmcy' look as quickly
| as a pretty and harmonious silk
lamp shade. Tho woman whose
living room lamp or drop light is
severely shaded in frosted glass or
! China( these shades have their
uSes--but not in the living rOOm)
has not achieved tho highest dec
orative development of the room
from a standpoint of soothing har-
moniOusnesS.
Why not mako these artistic
shades ourselves? They are eXpan-
sive if purchased rcady-mado. but
not if made by our own hands out
of remnants of silk W" already
, have. Some women make them out
of WOrnout silk dresses; others use
faded silk cushion tops turned
about, or parts of a discarded silk
curtain. And one clever woman
Of my acquaintance used an old
white silk petticOat which she had
! dyed old rose!
The first step in amateur shade
making is to secure a wire frame.
| These may he bought at large de-
partment stores but to my mind it
is better to have one handmade
I Ivy q tinsmith. For the cheap frame
THAT one buys ready made do not
| have flattened joints; that is the
round wire is not flattencd down
wherever it crosses oVcr-as it
should he. Another argument for
having the frame made by a tin
smith is that one can have it the
exact size one wants. The best way
IS to take the lamp to the tnsmith
(if it is not too large) and let him
use it as a guide in making the
shade frame.
After procuring the wire frame.
tle next step is to wind it all over
with a strip of silk the same color
as the lining; this strip should be
about one inch wide, and whore it
is necessary to piece it one should
make a bias seam.
And now comes the question of
the kind OF Observation-Disclosures
or plain? This question depends
largely upon the amount Of silk at
hand. If one has plenty of the ma
teriai, one can have the pretty
shirred, or gathered style of COW
ering. This is made simply by
gathering at top and bottom long
niece of silk the same width as the
shade is deep and pinning this
gathered strip at intervals around
the frame: distribute the gathers
evenly between the pins, then sew
the gathered strip to the binding
on the wire, cutting off any edges
that may stick out above or below
the frame. At this stage there
will be raw edges at top and bot
tom of the frame, and these raw
edges must now be covered with
some kind of trimming-cither a
gold braid or n narrow Shirreu
strip of the same silk that covers
the frame. A lining must now be
sewed on the inside of the frame.
If the frame-maker has not
enough silk for shirred covering
and must have, therefore, a plain
one, she had better try to carry
out this plan: make panels of the
silk as wide as the space between
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
UNCLE WEGGII.Y AND FLOP
pY : HOt Sc.

ooh 1-rclo Nyiuoiivi Cana over
20 W 1'o ,iCr I'm -, ,a oono ",,r
~ lnn ,,,,,,,l3 o., ~"
~ Th III ' n,a,. v,hot M. ronooors ,bo
rlnt ,' m, tl"n,on n,d W9,.sa tamc
tT,a,t E e. w. H., r,n,l,rn, iaI,,
,o "reS oen "1"' hna"d mmn n'I,m in|
nntuidn tboir hnlInv, et,no,n hnngao
t ,bn, fiiha1 I hap %"7
'0W 10 honn tbat isn+ No. IN, i f%|a,,,
'i"p " 'n tho ,att;t o"t nMhH
10 h"oI.oa ~ T',ra 9 Iaon Me I,ia
a. i,,I nv d oN oi,,",t stnnnin "''t t,,n KS
i u,nN '''''N '''''',''
.si+ dooe,,t so,,rd lilo hin, nov
~ w. 5na,i9 a'T W"tf ''N oih AN Nu, ZOO
49, 49, inv W ,tIo, W." +bd ,.'ino aoiind
o oaaiu, A"' ''''' wv '''N' ''''N''
"s ..n,, ,,,o,o ,,,,o,,i,,. ,,,ooso oo,,o
~, ny ',1 i7s,t''' p''''''e N''''N
o'"i ~ m,S i,o" ,r,,.i..,.,ou r,o oig
a;o ta,.i,, XXX >,,',a| ' fa,,o ~ nar
co. co. , KY thr"nrr va ,,indnr, ;,
"1 ~ ~ Tr t,ad of ~ " snol,o
rr,oIa y,,i,,niI,, "pril,, H. H., ~ on5
~ ILL ,eia i,, oorn l ',m i, vii h
II 5't m,'', so,,aa 1n p aou,,
1napn ,e.5 aI5", ''"Oo "!'' '''N 'e'' o0" il
ny .,y i,iiI' Won cono o,er n NV
house ." = sIied Flonnv as he oto
NO. noro ' Tmrso 1a JpPI ,,or 80, hin,
~" "Whv. YES, / will" Said sal the bum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas City. Jan. 13.--Cattlc---
Receipts 1900. Beef steers and
she-stock strong to csc higher,
closing weak; all other classes gen.
orally steady. Early steer sales,
S7.25 $500; good heifers. $7.75 a
S.75; bulk Gamers, $500 q 3.25 /;
practical top vealers. $l1.50; odd
lots, 2.00W12.25.
liogs--Receipts $1,000. Market
opened Csc to 40c higher, mostly
CSC to Acc higher; bidding on close
about 15c to 25C lower than today's
best time. Top. 1915; bulk of
sales, $3.50 9.75; good and choice
fat pigs. $9.5O@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
strong. Ewes. $500; wethcrs,
$3.50; lambs strong to 25c higher;
fed westerns. $11.20; bulk, 5000
oil 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
A TRUE STORY.

There was a man who owned
some fats, out in western town,
fit dwelling for artistocats. ali
painted white ana brown: ana
renters took their Kids and cats Ia
them and settled down. In time the
greedy rent hogs rose, ON get
rich courses bent: the hearts OF
many landlords frozc, they graspod
at every cent; ana people soaked
their Iurbelows to pay the monthly
rent. Ana landlords got an evil
name throughout that pluudercd
grad; they played 4 Wofiteerin"
game that made the victims mad;
said victims said it was a shame,
as they dug up the scad. While
other landlords raised the price,
the hero Of this tale said old time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Ian. 13.--Primo mer-
camille paper unchanged; exchange
firm.
Montreal 12& per cent discount.
Time l0aus--Wca All dates. 6
to Gl2 per cent.
Can money-Fair. High, low,
ruling rate and last loan. 6 per
cent; closing, 6 to I per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Denver livestock,

Denver, Jan. 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market slow and
steady. Beet steers. $3.50 $50;
cows and heifers. $500 q ESQ;
calves, $7.5O@10.0O; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
Csc higher. Top. 1915; bulk,
$3.50 a 9.65.
Sheep-+Receipts 1900. Market
25c to soc higher. Lambs, $4,000
1915; ewes. $3.50 "a 4.25; feeder
lambs. $3.50 $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
$4,000 BUILDING is
PLANNED FOR GALLUP


Gallup, N. NJ, Jan. 1S.-George
Dubany, proprietor of the George
Dubany Lumber company of this
city, will begin work on February
l on The construction of n $4,000
business building. This building
will be located adjoining his pres
ent building. 1t will contain three
store rooms, all of which will be
occupied by Indian trading stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Jan. 13,-Liberty
bonds today were weak. closing at:
3 i3s, $3.50; first As. $3.50; second
Is, $3.50 bid; first 4As, $500;
second 4As. $S6.5G; third AZ 5,
$3.50; fourth ANS, $3.50; Victory
3@4 $, $9GO5; Victory 4%s, $970S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
THOSE POOR PACKERS.

\ Pity the poor packer
Tfearken to the tale of woe told by Louis r.
Swift, for instance.
After announcing that during the year 1920
only $5.170.38245 was added to the company sur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Jan. 13,-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady Jan, HE;
March, 1903; May, 1900; July
1907: oct, 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

Bill IIohenZollern is saying nothing and saving
wood But he'd be yelling his head off at the siz"
oil your 1920 income tax if he were doing the col
lecting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Jan. 13.-Eggs-
Market &c higher. Firsts. G2c
seconds, SEC.
Butter and poultry. unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard r. CARTS.

Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
HUNDRED ARRESTS
WERE MADE IN MAY

The monthly report Of the Chief OF
Police flied with tho city Manager yes
to-day shows a decrease in the number
Of arrests made in the month just
closed over tho preceding month. The
number of arrests made in May, l9-l,
total 100, while those Of April total ll?.
\ comparison with the records or May,
1920. show a material increase. as the
total number oc arrests made In that
month was "A.
OF the prisoners arrested during the
month Just closed. 90 were white men.
six colored men. two white women ana
two colored women. Twenty-four men
were committed TO the city prison dur
ing the month. No women were COM
mitted to the prison during that time.
Tho fines and costs amounted TO
1902 30: the fines and costs collected are
reported at s564.50. The amount OF
board collected was 50 and the fees col
lected for ambulance service totalled
SAG.
During the month II ambulance calls
were received. or these IS were for the
conveyance OF patients to hospitals and
7 were for persons injured in accidents.