davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

When a man closes his desk and
starts home from his work discour-
aged over the days reverses he should
cheer himself up with the thought
that It might be worse. He should
check up a few of the things for
which he should be thankful. W. E.
Brelsford, prominent business man Of
Topeka. recently feared that he was
losing his eyesight. He hurried 10
specialists and. after severe treat
ment. went to Colorado as a conva-
descent. AT first the mountains were
mere banks of darkness" he explained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
JUST FOLKS
THE SILENT VOICE.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

THE SILENT VOICE.
The voice is mute the singer is forgot;
The curtain falls, the actors art has fed,
In memory survive these glorious dead
Where all they did to comfort men cannot.
TLe soldier falls. but stall above his grave
The starry banner flies for men to see,
shining symbol of mans liberty,
That flag is ours because the lad was
brave.
Each leaves his symbol when his work is
done.
Some marked by steel and some by fin
ished stone;
By something real the worth of man is
known,
To win the praise Of these who follow on.
But when the voice Of sweetness fades away
Men may remember, for a little while,
The songs which set their spirits all a
smile
But music tasses with its house of clay.
Copyright, 1921 by Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

now. and the steel from which his
washers are manufactured is drawn in
his own mill. They say he is worth
a million dollars. He made it selling
lockwashers. There was nothing to
prevent any Of the gentlemen who now
are on strike from beginning the
manufacture of lockwashers eleven or
twelve years ago. 1 doubt that Mr..
McLain should be compelled by law
to divide with them now. But the
main point is that Mr. McLain's in
dustrial lyric is emily one of thousands
written in this country in the last
twenty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

The Paramount motion picture
concern has dismissed Arbuckle and
had ruled that contracts with actors
will automatically terminate if it IS
found that they are guilty of loose
conduct subject to public censure.
The Paramount company is to be
commended for such a move. 1t is
the most drastic action toward the
house-cleaning of the movies of the
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

The August freight loading figures
broke all records for Kansas rail-
roads. Under the existing rates 1t
should have been a good month for
the rail lines. Despite depressions.
rates and general business conditions.
Kansas always seems to plug along.
Except in times of grasshoppers or
drouth Kansas never appears to ac-
cept anything but prosperity-and
prosperity in Kansas means hard
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

The Republican victory in the New
Mexico senatorial election indicates
that people are pretty well satisfied
with the progress the administration
has made to untangle conditions at
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

Clyde NJ. Reed. chairman of the
state utilities commission. is confident
that Kansas and other western states
in Washington. If this fight is wo1.
the western states have Mr.. Reed 70
thank. He has made a tireless and
exhaustive effort 20 bring about this
saving to the shippers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY UEE PARE
THE PARK AVE. NEWS


" eather. AsSOrted Clouds.
Exter! Public Licking in Frunt of
Pubs Simkinses House, Last Wens-
day Pubs Simkinses father told him
to be sure to come home as soon as
it got dark, and away after O. clock
Pubs was still out so his father came
out after him and took him home by
one ear. and Pubs made him even
madden by telling him 1T wasent dark
yet because he cold still see his hand
in frunt of his face, and his father
gave MIN 3 fearse cracks on the frunt
steps. Amung those present but a lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

Kansas stockmen have been urged
by J. H. Mercer to curtail their ship
ments so per cent in order to prevent
an oversupply and to boost the prices
on the market. It is granted that the
stockman is not profiting from the
prevailing prices. but It is hoped this
restraint Of trade will not give the re-
tailers another alibi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

The Harvey eating houses are
having trouble in Oklahoma because
they insist upon men guests wearing
their coats. When, oh when, did all
the undressing privileges revert 20
women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

What Is the Secret of Being a
Convincing Talker?' screams forth
a make-your-own-o ratory ADVERTISE
ment. The best way TO be a convinc-
ing talker is to have something to
tax about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
Dinner Stories

The yellow man has invaded Paris
as well as London. owing to the abb
sence of domestic help. A newspaper
depicts such a servant arriving at a
French home, where the lady of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

"On! Oil! Oil! Oil! OIL! On!-
screams a headline in the Atchison
Globe. The story, however. tells only
OF a meeting in which a prospective
well is the topic of discussion. If oil
is struck the Globe probably will add
few more "Oils" to the head and
turn 1t loose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

The "meanest man" has spoken up
in meetin' to ask if the unemployed
statistics in Kansas cities include the
membership of the golf clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

1t seems now that Ireland not only
wants a republic but a workers re-
public" VIII the leaders please wait
until the United States is thru feed
ing Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

If your hip pocket must bulge when
you have a bad cold make it bulge
with handkerchiefs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Allies Will
 Confer Upon I. Red Menace

London, Jan. 7.-The forthcoming British Secretary of War. ap' Mar sha1 Foch in Paris will relate to the menace of Bolshevism, not only in Russia but in the allied nations themselves, it was learned from an official source in Whitehall.
 British officials consider the Red situation acute. They fear attacks by Russia against her neighbors in the spring. Also they are apprehens- i've over the possibility of Bolshevik agitations outside of Russia. It is re- ported to be the present view of the British government that the dangers of Bolshevism are greater than those arising from Germany's inability to disarm all her citizens. marked difference of opinion has c-e|eloped cn this question between Marsha Foch and the British. The British question Marshal Foch's views as to the extent and speed of German dis armament. British officials are dis posed to the opinion that Foch over- estimates the danger from Germany and under estimates the dangers of BolsheviSm.
 Secretary of War Churchill is ex- vince Marshal Foch that his plans regarding Germany are unsafe.
 It is known that British military circles recently questioned the ac- cuTaCy or CerLa1n MaTSndl FOCn s reports, claiming that they were col ored in some instances so as to secure support to Frances anti-Ge~man contentious. Furthermore, Mar shal Foch was charged with putting data into his reports to secure military support of action which France wishes to take in the future It is no secret that British officialdom was surprised" yer the failure of France to acquaint Great Britain with the text of the disarmament note which Marshal Foch sent to Germany through General NoTlet at Berlin.
 Tn support of the information that Secretary of War Churchill will at tempt to change Marshal Foch's views as to the relative dangers of BolSh hevism and German militarism it was recalled that Churchill has formerly proposed a reapproach- ment with Germany with the view of using Germany as a bulwark against the advance of Bolshevism westward.
 In the final analysis it is difficult to say whether the above will represent the final view of the British govern ment after a full exchange of views The cabinet has been in session daily for d fortnight. There is evidence tthat the Law-Carson faction and the LIoyd-GeorSe faction has alternately been top dog. The governments fina, position as to Germany cannot be predicted with absolute certainty St long as the cabinet battle lasts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
WIFE
 WHEN BEAUTY
 FADES AWAY

Chicago, Jan. 7-'Beauty laid it. self at the feet of Pierre Paul Au- thor, war chemist and Spanish gran dee, according to his wife, ana wrecked the romance that began be- hind the battlefields in France where Author was an officer in the French army and Mrs. Author a war nurse
 Author has disappeared, leaving a most unique will and a trail of per fume-scented notes that reveal him as a man of many burning loves.
 He has not been seen since New r---'-'s Gf@-- hut whether he is dead or has flown with one of his many sweethearts remains a mystery.
 'I never suspected my Pierre of yArfidy," said Mrs. Author today, '&un- v we moved to Highland Park. But = xyringe with which I was treating a dangerous wound in a French field hospital broke and the poison got into my eye Gradually this disfigured me and Pierre began indicating an inter- est in other women. I could not ex- pect him to adore me when so much beauty laid itself at his feet.''
 The letters left behind by Author hundreds of them-reveal that the ''bc 2uty" which was laid at his feet came from Milwaukee, Madison, Wis. Chicago and several Florida resorts.
 The will which Author left was written Dec. ' and this is taken as an indication that he either planned his disappearance or anticipated an early death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
ELIMINATION
 CONTEST TO BE
 HELD FOR SCOUTS

The first elimination contest for the Boy Scouts of the East Side, that is all troops located on the east side of the Pequonnock river including Stratfoy-S. will take place at the Mu- nicipal gym on Stratford avenue on Jan. 22. The contest for the West Side boys, those living west of the Fequonnock river including Fairfield and Monroe, will take place on Feb. 3. The date for he final contest has not as yet been set.
 The lists of events have been made out by G. $. Pratt, scout executive of the organization, assisted by Harvey C. Went. John c. Storrs, F. E. Malt land. M. A. Harris and the Board of Recreation.
 The events for the tenderfoots are: Pro-signaling tower work, knot tying, pacing fNr distance and stand ing. broad jump. The contests in which the second class scouts may participate are: Knot tying, sig mailing, pacing for distance, fire by friction and bugeing. The first class scouts will have the same events as those planned for the second class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
RAYBESTOS PEOPLE GIVE MINSTREL
 AT INSTITUTE

very pleasing and delightful min strel show was held at the Seaside Institute on Tuesday evening by the Athletic association of the Raybestos Co.
 Hrs. Frank Cook was chairman of the committee in charge of the af- fair. Those assisting her were: Miss Myrtle Hitchcock, Miss Marguerite Garrity, Miss Mae Rourke, Daniel Buckley and Frank Foley.
 Lester Burdick directed the per formance and the interlocutor was J. Edward Elliott. The end men were: :: Bones, Arthur Bullock and Villa ard Jennings; Sambos, Frank Cook and Joseph Miller.
 There was a splendid company of soloists comprising Miss Ruth Cal houn, Miss Helen Jesonis, Miss Grace , Stewart, Miss Julia ScalIo, Mrs. Mar guerite Stock Lamond. A dance Chopin's Waltz, was given by Miss Anna Green. Isadore Novak acted as accompanist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Connors Sales of ReadjuStment
Think More Of Their Purpose
 Than Of What They Are Doing To Our Prices. They Are Not Euen Paying Attention to Costs.

Because period of the history has cond that made good business dispose of nearly all such sacrifice the worlds history has there been such Never before such deaion Never before retailers found take losses bring about the stablzation of Business that America quickly back Full speed ahead The readjued prices that follow the earnestness of purpose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Sheep Lined Coats Reefer style. formerly s27-5o &16-OO ISom . Ulster style. formerly s47-5o- &07 Sn Chamois Cloth, leather sleeves. formerly sold at 'sS' now marked--.- S47.SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

About 40 overcoats. not all sizes. formerly sold sold up to $40. while they S17.SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Greatly enlarged sales forces in all departments | to serve you properly but take our advice and come early-you know at Connors sales mean.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

This Fine Assortment ca
Misses and Ladies low heel {
and Brown Cali. $50 and So
newest styles, will 20 IN
Anniversary Sale at the pair,
S3.S5 and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

pr" a. the very interesting Dr~-l."n-
tcn SOCIAL functions arranged for this
week 10 mo party 10 u" given Thurs
day rseninc ny Carrot court nauShtrr$
Of ISABELLA 70 c"lchra'e the fourth an
adversary II iAN organization OF the
Court. Cniy ;hr mcmbrr% and their
xcntlemrn friends will narticinate in
The Plea SurcS % tive event. wh:Ch Will
H.. nrld 1T tho rd-roN club. Dancing
VII ~ he foremost diversion and
L;umn's orcha ira has neon engage" I"
Furnish tn" musical program. Cards will
he provided for thos" who desire To
spend III" evening In this diversion. At
1890 O'Clock Il luncheon OF lovely APP
poiutmcrtS will h" served. Miss Mildred
Cngicy and Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick are
IN general charge and they will be as
sisted by \ Capabl" committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Mrs. T.. &. Otto-Foreetme-no
Mrs. Henry Otto--Daisy
Mrs. Ed. chmcichel-Iierctte
Marie I'ishcr--rolly
Mildred Fa,thc-Gco. Washington
Mrs. VIM. Elig-CQlonial Dame
ChaS rreeSe-Clown
Dnlnthy Rorkabrand--JaZz Baby
Katherine Flyma-FOlly
Mrs VIM. Brneke-Oriental
MrS. Harry Rucka brand --l:crette
Eva Ruth--Summcr girl
l.aur., Juhnson-GypSy
katherine FISher-Colonial
l.,Oua WitzgaIl.-GypSy
Mrs. Frank Schn"idcr-Folly
AIRS. Harry Schmrichel-Ict"r ran
Elizabeth Facthc--Yama Yama
Lulu Srhmc!ch"I-lIarcm girl
I'arolin. Srhmc.cir"D- Queen Elizabeth
Henry Srha"fcr--' Town
Edwin Srh"nk-Culun!al
Mrs. Ed. Srhcnk- Martha Washington
Niln"lm M"nrisal-,l@wn
G"n"v.rvc RuSs"ll-Col"nial
William W"!mcr--DukC
Frank rcnlc-Turk
Charles ArpeuAcll"r--W"St Point Ca
L.,
William Fisher Dragon
+. j. +:pry. Observation-Disclosures
T.. J. H. Schaef"r-'lown
Robert LinSIy-Poii'"
William E!!E --t"l"nial
Mrs. VIM Wcimrr--bibrrtN
Helen Wrimcr--iamd iamtl
\lmt Wcrdrr--.tutumn ! caves
Mrs Andrew Seifrrt-Summer
George Wiihrrt--tl0wn
Elmer Bcchcr---lnd.an
Harry Rorkahrand-HObO
Gus Northumberland
klyrr.ia Jerome Turkish
Mrs. Elmer Brcker--fnl'"
w !. Rcn"ke---t Town
.ThoS J. Evans-l'ncIc Sam
Il Schacfrr-'low
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
AERAHAM-BURKLE
WEDDING TODAY
INTERESTING PRE-LENTEN FUP-
r1AI WILL BE SoLEMN1xED
THIS AFTERNOON AT HONE
OF BRIDE IN wARwooD.
Invitations Issued Today for Annual
Masquerade Dance of Elks which
WIN Be Event OF February 7.

one Of the PROTEST and most interest
nE OF the rre-i.cntcn weddings Will be
that Of Miss Miru.e c. Burke and Ar.
Albert j Abraham. which will be
NolrmH:z"d this afternoon At o'clock
at the home ~ tAc brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. I;u.kil". No. 400 War
WOOD avculi". The nur;,Il service will
~ ,raJ hy Father T.. ". Giiscnan. OF
:hr corpus CHRISTI church n the pres
~n.c II a Number or friends and red
..>,.x Of the bride and groom. TIKI" c"7e-
r,,nrv viii b. performed before m I'M
pro, sod altar II similar and roses az
.anScd in the ,.ving room. and clusters
II thr." fragrant blossoms lnterm'nEied
VIII i:l., StuiIax Will be seen throughout
RI, hnnI"
I,rrmp;ly a. 1 O'Clock the bridal party
vii ...."r he room 10 the strains o.
.bc Wedding chorus from LohenGrtn.
u.aycd by Miss Helen Fisher. the bride
vino will be given in marriage by hcr
father. will wca- 4 BEAUTIFUL gown W
r;,in pussy willow satin. with Access
>u-,rS Il gre and AZ the corSaSc Sue
~, wear u cluster Of Brides roses ana
y.olr:s. Following will be the maid ot
honor. Miss Agnes Rurkl". sister ol
he bride. who Will wear II lovely trocH
Of hl1cl; satin. Her flowers VIII De
Killarney roses They vii, be met az
The altar by the groom and ms "eSt
man. Mr. Bernard EurSlr. brother OF
tho bride. Throughout in" service MISS
i%Shr~ Will softly play selection u
apprurr.at" numbers
4 : O'Clock. Il wedding dinner VIII ne
served ~ whirN ;h"r" will b" covers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
wedding Anniversary

The home of MIR. andMrS. Jack NJ.
Peters. No 1872 Fifteenth street WAS N"
scene OF a merry gathering OF ConScn!al
friends on Saturday evening when tAey
celebrated the tenth anniversary OF
their wedding with tin wedding.
Games and music engaged the guests
for several hours following which :.
delicious luncheon was served. MI ana
Mrs. Peters were presented with many
uS.tul articles in tiuware and tn" party
broke M At midnight with coTGra tuia-
TONS for the host and hostess.
Those present were:
MeSsrS and MesdameS
poy Fctti clark Mason
,lEdc II1mmltt Fred Stahl
Charles Lynn l'cprEc wagner
Jack Peters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

,v.rnnr, I'nuI,'Iy n NhCNINUr
' ,t,,.. .. .bc h,pr nr Y
n.,, .,.,,.,r,. ,vcnur
.',, ,, - ia. n,rcdi,h
'"" va ~, ,., .r,,,,.s
49,, N,u,tr,, Ir,h.,..,, .,I
,,..,I I,,,,., M. u..,. far
,,'.',, A., wb.-, mo, viii u.
, rf-,,;r,h,u ,,,,I far
r,.r,,, .,rr,..,,, -
e'''S' ",'' .rh,.. ,..,I .r,o ,.;,
1"', 80 ,,,.,,' -.
~ ,H'T I..",',, nov win nc ,nc ..,.,...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

\ large number OF reservations hav"
been made for the card party 70 BE- held
Tonight At the Catholic Women'S LcaEu"
l'roGr"SS:YH turhrc will be the main di-
version Of N" evening, although th"re
will nc other card games for those who
prefer .h"rN. TT" pr.H"S wIll b" awarded
thoS" attain .rG thc twn highest scores
durin" Tho rVr%inC. Mrs. T. L.. Simon
is general "hI rladv ann she VII -" as
sisted tonight ~ Mrs. y. L Graf; and
Mrs George St"lnMct".
Tho proceeds from ion:ghtS affair
Will b,. addci 20 Tho fund for the
Wom"H'S catholic Lea que, which recent
" "arnri I iuucnrcnm on chap. ne
Q rec;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Dokio Dance

The dance ~ pahna tempt" Boxes
VIII be held on Wednesday night instead
Of on Friday night as usual. The dance
rnIcDdid musical program will be fur
nished hv the Sunshine RoyS' who are
holding special practice and promise to
render n program OF the most popular
ia nee numbers which Will be conducive
TO pleasant dancing
Next weeks dance VII! ne IN inc ia, .
,rrr Of a masquerade and plans are now
being made which indicate may ms
viii he undoubtedly the most elaborate
and wholly delightful affair ever given
by the popular DokicS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Dixie Club Dance.

The prc-lcn;"u dance Of. In" popular
piyic cub. given last night IN Cnnrcn-
ton hall Auditorium building. was at
tended by over two hundred couple.
" no eujuvcd To tho fullest the splendid
musicaI program Furnished ny Earl
Fuller aud his Cclch-atNd pl1N"-S. Of
New York who made Su""iai trip
acre 10 ul~y aSa.a Tor the piA.c boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

and their guests. Throughout the N
COMMISSIONS light refreshments were
served. Tho Young rcnpie wh'l'd many
happy hours away in their taN"ri'e pa
time. all joining in singing some oil the
popular songs US they were played 10y
the splendid musicians. The dance was
as successful az previous affairs given
by tho Dixie boys. and the next one viii
be anticiratcd with the same dsgrce OF
eagcrness as all the othcr dances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

1.-THE oriols." another Of Boota xarH.
inRton's wonderful serial stories, Wi0
appear In The Intsligsncsr In three u:
stallmsnts, February 5, February II
and February II. Don't fail to o1Joy
mesh Of troubles and whtrlWt1d q
laughs In which the characters atroAA4-
familiar 70 you Though 100 0sAto
Julia" are involved In "Fhs oriolO."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Social and Got-Togethsr

On Thursday evening the members OF
the congregation OF the EdEwood Luth-
cran church Will hold social and get
together meeting in tho church at L"noN
The social will begin at o'clock and
an evening OF genuine pleasure is as
Eured all who attend. There will be
program Of talks. musical readings. IN
Strumcntal and vocal solos and = num-
Der of interesting surprises. Refresh
mcntS will be served at the conclusion
of the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

The annual meeting Of Ohio vafl10
Hospital Association 10 postponed hoe
ono week and will meet at the Hospital
| on Tuesday. February Z. 1921. at 7:i6 ,,
M, at which time the attendance Of all
members is desired.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Els Pre-Lenten Dance.

Bellaire lodge OF Elk's have complct-
ed plans for their annual Prc-Lenteen
dance which will be an event or wed
neSday evening. February :. The fAR
Club, at Bellaire. will be the scene or
this charming event and Jones Novelty
orchestra, of this city, will furnish the
musical proEram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Bebee Elliott.

An interesting wedding was quietly
solcmniEcd last evening at the home or
the bride. No. Gl65 Franklin street. Bel
lalrc. when Mrs. Alice Elliott became
the bride OF Mr.. John Bebce. OF No. 10
Fourteenth street, Wheeling. The ccre-
mony was performed at $50 o'clock IN
the presence Of n few intimate friends.
and immediately afterwards Mr.. Behcc
and his bride departed on an extended
honeymoon 10 the middle west. their
return after March l. they will tax" up
their residence al No. $50 Franklin
street Bellaire.
Mrs Bchcc Is on" Of III" very well
known young women OF IN" Ohio side
and is also quite popular among vide
circle OF friends on this side OF tho
river. Mr. Rcbce is the only grandson
Of Michael D. Ginthcr, postmaster nj
Ravcnswood. They have the best of
wishes from their many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
Organize White Shrine.

Thr White shrine oc Nncrir9 will he
o-rau.zrd ~ 4 meeting - To-. N-.d
, Thur >day night ~ tn" NrtOu iiI'l lh"
White Sir.nc Is AN auxiliary az the
Masonic fraternity and ;hc members arc
eligible through being wives. daughters.
, mothers or sisters "f Master Masons
Three hundred and Hcv"nty-riTc women
J will become chari"r members on Thurs
day night and III. nrEa IMITATION will h"
perfected By the election OF permanent
1 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
ladies Masonic Club

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Masonic club will h" held THIS
afternoon instead Of on Wednesday as
IS roStumary. Tho meeting vii! b" h"h
IT the Scottish Rite Cathedral and cards
dcminoeS and Other amuSem"ntS VIII he
enjoyed and lat" in the afternoon re-
rreshmcntS will be served. Mrs. y. IL
rich and Mrs. w. &. Ware are in charge.