davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
MANY TRA|NLOADS Of
SHRNERS REACH DIES
MONIES FOR COUNCIL


ncS MONIES. Ia jan" Ill raih'oao
after 'raini"Ii q f"'.y uh'tofmeo
Sh~.?"rS r"WT'" N" i''S MONIES .o-oAy.
and by Tonight more INA" 'U'Vo' re.
taZ&os Shr'h"rS ana '""' wa eu
families. c'n.nE from a. paris VI .ne
c"n'i""rt, We" n N" ct': IN feAoiness
tor the conr"ninS @: tE' f"e'y-se'ehtn
annUa! SESSION OF ~" lWpc'lai Council
Ancient Arabic Or!"-. NohieS OK lhs
Mystic shrine, Tomorrow morning.
civ or 10 nnn inhabitants. who are
,;,;,,, y ,,a,r Pullman coaches during
,r,, los Names meeting. has been Gre
.,.l N n. railroad wards. where 400
,,,, nos ar, rork.d Sidewalks have
y,.,.p lu,r, ri.,f-:r !ich: service INSTALL
t ..,.,.,,. .-r.,rements made and
,.'.,hrrn service supplied 10 every car.
war;. ,n,r f.,.. miles Of trackage are oc-
c,,,.fnI hy tic coarhe$.
h+,,-o has sent
,o.,.,,iors en- far
on" ~ NV 81. I?, .--;yod IA.
''''' ; .'."'' .''.N '''' c,ty
""! ''',,'' '''t', 49, nora
ais" ""N ''''e 1891. ,,,,,
|"" 90 ''''''i'
'."'' " x;l ,--,,,.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
WILL OBTAIN CREDIT

Washington. Iuuo l3.--Aft"r n con-
ference with Secretaries Hoover and
Wallace today. representatives 0t grain
inter. SIS ard liability companies be
ran wo~f on I forr "f storage Ccrtth-
cate which. ~ t"2-ia~i.i h. Insurance.
would enable farmers :" obtain ade-
puatc credit on the security Of washed
out crops The Comm!tt"" is drafting
tho certIfiratc. NJ. Hoover said. re-
presents tho American farm federation.
n" Farmers union. IN" Ni.."r>. grain
elevator and grain handling interests
and tho liability companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
ROSS AND JOHNS SPLIT

Tho Ross and Johns baseball team OF
" -'."~ Fer returned from Cam
hr.G-" o.. yesterday afternoon winning
and Using d gdIne. The first game Wa
7.uycd Saturday afternoon. a; which
t;:ue Ross ard Johns won by a score o.
- =. Th" ~econd game was played
SUNDAY afternoon. Cambridge GAIA,
back strong. winning ny n score Of Q
{" .. Buchanan featured In the Sun
da y game when he got 4 home run and
= triple. Tho h"aIy hitting Of tho
=, - md Johns team won thet- zane
.,l-Har
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
Since White Sa!ve

For sore throat. Group. colds. influ
cnza and pneumonia. Strongly medi
Gated Pl"asan, vapnrS to inhalc.
DOCS NOT soil tho skin or stain the
most dclicar" lingerie. All druggists
sell il. Manufactured by VIM VI.
Simpson pru- Co.. Wilkjnshurg. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
Will Collect S725,000
In Inheritance Taxes

Charleston. W. Va. June lS.-It is
estimate by safe TaN Commissioner
Hailanan that about s72J. 600 will be COL
Icrict urdn- III" Old inheritance tax law
for tho fsCai year ending June 90. next.
or about TIC times as much collected for
the fiscal year ending June 1915. COL
!eclions then amounted TO Sl56,73f31.
Collections for tho four intervening
wears were: 1917. 500. s66sn: 1915. $685.
ha5; iHin. Sg&?.".4.G?: 1874. 1921. 1885.
E.rauS" Of the large exemptions under
tho laws # West Virginia taxes are coli
loctcd from only about on" third the
estates reported. The total number
hi,h"r'a reported ranges for. each year
from loo "a l.@n".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
Y. ", c. 4. NOTES
Directors To Meet

Tho regular u"c,:ug oC ''r Board ~
Directors &C the Young Mc'G'ns chr >
t'aN Association VIII be hc,d Friday
morning -: thI~ week ~ tho N>Src!l
ton building At 1850 4. N. with Mrs. X.
l. NoUd rr"s!.;Ur M".tIrSS Of tie
Board VII pc SUSPENDED during July
AMI Angus ami N consequence bust
r">s crr n" summer viii be trans
an'"d a. IN" lame rJth"rinE.
Mrs. ". }. Stoc2s chairman Q! the
Vacation camp Committee and Mrs..
N.,v Kinney Lewis. Grn. $"c'y ar"
s;,"%ln. today at 'Rotawanls' the nov
SKINNER HON" for Y ". =. \. girls.
t.lprH'r-s t1Na been ~ work r"nIvd
ling ~" cottage and making improve
H'u's - the grounds and II Is hoT"l
c,'cllhVg VIII be- in readiness for The
opening on July first. A.. girls WI"
have enjoyed the last two years - II"
FISH Creek Camp will b" gid 10 kn"w
that Mrs. l:'.2.the'h Wait" Will again
have charge O. IL" Kitchen and lHing
r"ria. THIS Wiz max" Mrs. Waite =
t"l"t SEASON c' popularity wl'h In"
girls.
TO Oxford, Ohio
on Friday cf this week sixteen mom-
h'rs Of the Fedora lion Industrial clubs
I'lyc -" city for n" Industrial con
ference - ten days duration a. Wcs-
term r.,.rsr. Oxford, ohio Mr.. Roy
Darby. Miss prus,e Saw:e.Ie. Advisors
al 40 clubs. and Miss Amy T.. krurecr
l"d.s;rjni Secretary Of cling. Y. W.
{. \. VIII accompany IN" girls MSS
krucEer viii teach Il .Hr;c Hhlc class
during he rou'":rirr i'rloI. I'll" fol
loving u,"'l'.,S i.r cub Eir,S are
Srh"I ;."d iu~ 'his Nr,k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
Yankees Lead.

The New Yn-N Nm,r.r,l'... Vrh r.u'-
'",n c,,.rp'~ ~,r; h@,h. ."a! N''h
,"acu.s = ~" uUm2"r "r f.,l,r~ t"rn
WARTIME Manage" N"@r.", h"i' "0i'
Il few Of H., }"uugst,-~ 81. with -" y
,"Tt;nr o.: h.~ iD,,hlH~ ~'..H 3D.. '.ri,':.d-
.mc a.m":,t entirely on his last year..
team
Tho Ch,,a-o Wh.," son. ,~r?,"' ~
the loss - ...h; stars through IN, .Hs".
>all sandal '.ok nearly u''y r..'
south. bit riuci."n "f m. u.w players
hay" found to y" ''I'w wnl.g !'H-':,'
ca!ihr.. and sent back - -" ":'Har..
TIL White son. however. probably r"'"
kept NOR" Youngsters than any "'mcr
club. Shelly. r.lk. Johnson. MUi;'s,nn
and MoStll beng recruits wn" IT. "
armed regular positions IN III" br' ~
up club.
The ,'hi,aSr cabs ar" third n vor"@-
sters sent back. seventeen Of 4" 'n"~
tried o..' by Manager Eycrs w"r"
found wanting. TIE lH.'al'iphGa A,""r-
lrauS came n'N'. with n';",H '"r0'"
back.
Washington occupies 4 position un'Gr;"
among tn" major leagues. g." not
man has been released Mana-;"r G""-G"
Mcbride started thu s'Hson win = sr'I.l
number II players AMI is ho)"lnS a. %;
them
Virtually all Of III" rnrn r"l,as.d w"r'
recruits. although 'h'r, we're t'w
veterans. such as Nick Cullor ~ n" =
Louis browns who has played Wi'h s'N'
crsI a,rr !,aEU" ".:h-. "'.,| :" ''|"n-
,uaily return 80 n" ui.rnr> 't,H r.'u'.
Don Ayers nHI E"rn" E",dU" W"I.
others WHO m.rh' b. r'a's'.a - N''-wnS.
Both wrr" released by Detroit tHt i'"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14

" =" local Offices oF N" r: &. ~. y
VS. stated las; night that =" far ~
known Ihrr" "lli j" u" reduction IN
IN" Wheeling force A. iii" result Of IN"
CNnHnl ihatinn ArSNrthnl nhONt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
TOMMY PULLIPS AND LOU BEDELL
DRAW SLASHIc'Ci MAIN BOUT
OF THE EVENING
JOE PRICE OF CT EvELAND OUT
POINTS FRANi:E C0FC-BU0
SUSTED GETS X. Q.
JOHNNY GALLAGHER AND NICHE
FINNEGAS 60 EIGHT ROUNDS
IN TIE SEMI FINAL

JoHNNY EALLAfhLN 80 W. - l.
EISN hTAH % GAtTh NJ 80
IN TNE SEMI FINAL
..'.'' ...> '- -. .''. g.. ..'
.;r,...r~' t~a~' o. ~,. ..'.. ... ...'-
O..
,...- e.. .." N.,.,.. H..
,-. ...A
1885,. ..... ..'
-..... -. r. e.. ..'. ,
t. ..
:... .. ...
...
.... %.
..
,.- ,...
,...,-
..... . .l,..
. ...
...... ... 3d.. -
....,....
-
'h' ...'. -.. ,..-
owe: '' ..
.. ,..
N''.i@ - ~.
''.,. .'.~''''
...y .:.ir. ...
'"' .... ,,.~...
%
70" '''.- ..t.., -. F..
.,t.,rr -..-.....
'"'..' I'D ...., .,.
'."> 80 90 ..'. co..
h'> ~'.""'* "'-.. '.'
IN" T:H- ...
Th'"' ~ ''''
,:G.. .,"l 3D.. .f"''. MIS- ''' -.
'",,u ~" .'' &C.. 49,.
crowd ~ .,. .. ''. ..
-
r'... g" n .,g1.." "'"'lo' ''' '.'
tiers
Only once during he W'''.' snow az
:~y. ~..w .'" ..-".'.'.'. =" 90"
"a'n r.:."#; "t ~ NH"'-'h ~
49, ',.~ l..""..-..H '."" "'' ".'. ',''''
ac.rn,' ~. 2r~. "h.'" "' AH.''"
number "E S.'.' ~,'... "''"~.
Appeared - 'h,un - Mas 4. '''' .'..
a aSa:rr a-':"~' ~" -,i'- w. ,'
. w. v'H, .,'" w'.'."f .'. ''' ~
70 60 &. h,.' e." '''
E qyl,N ,tw2 - ''' ''
? ".ra0 .,'n! .'"i..- ~''''' .,, g..
: The crowd ''"'" "" -"
E"f"r'e Jack i;a.'N'
The Man H'"''
Tn ''.r.0 .."" FOL $780, o.
ui'n ~.'r'''t '.'... ,,.. ..,..
t""lHs 'H' -' ''T So. ,r..
,r,.rn. I;.si"'' s..".''"'
FRAY and 'A"," 49, "a 49, .,.~
ING BODY >'r' s'.' .,...
the aud'''f.@W .'.''.'.
aft"r h'nl ""' '.'
Summing '"'' w. u .. ',.,..... .,.I
The S">'"H ".'"''' ..,.. -
wa -" m In, ,,, 49,, *.
Tor 60 ,:...,, and BORN
.,"@ ~ ,....,,.. t..,. \.:.H,- Showed
'.,,.,' - ,.r,,1Yr. .,,,aou.h blows w."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14

The world needs more workersband
few g"riuSeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14

-BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at tho Nations
Capital.

Washington, l.. &. March l'.--Tn"
COMMITTEES ru. commuters. ut Wa'.U
Senator Elkiux - thu u"w member
4 'nmm.Ur" If ninr ala told has
,"''."i DOWN /" work out M NV S'n-
,,tr committees. 1t held is mr.; meet
r.s Monday and ~! continue !" n"!I
meetings daily until IN" i!ftI,'.l' md
drti,a', ASK .~ ,"mr!r,"i. li"pr,:,, n
tnt:,N Har5I 9 Woodyard t. 81 tin
lIuU>. ,pInu.lf," an committees. which,
h,t> NOT "; h''u called L" met l.
MI L.. probably ivr da> u"N' w''n.
Il wr',u TN. NJ. N"nrlarG. ~" -
now al A.- hrm' =; Sp,il',". M:I 20
HFr!"u'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL PAINTER, WHO
AMAZED CRITICS ABROAD ARRIVES

besides her own drawings, anyhow.
Fourteen-year-old Pamela Is on her
first visit hero since she was three. Al
five she manifested interest IN draw
Ing and since that time critics have
witnessed a rapid Development IN nor
talents and steady ripcnnS In hcr
art Pamela is Of ltalian-American
rarentage, her mother being Margaret
williams Of Philadelphia, who gained
prominence as a novelist at the az" OF
Is. Her father. francesca Bianc".
fought for Italy during tho world war.
The Biancu homo is At Turin. Italy
There amid pirturesTu" SurrourdinSS'
Tamtla has done some Of hn- most ell
rrctiIn and most ina giuatiNr work.
Turin did not begin 70 appreciate
Pamc!as gifts until 1918. Her extra
ordinary powers Of execution attracted
attention at an exhibition or children
a-t arranged by IN" sculptor. Ristolii,
British art critics came TO know and
apprrciat- Pamela 4 little later Eng
lands nolahleS hurked 10 an exhibition
OF her work 1T Iii" Leicester gallery.
ARRANGEMENTS for which were made by
T. r. Manson. secretary Of the Tat"
gallery. De La Marc. the English poe.
was inspired ~ the rare quality OF her
work-inSp:rrd to the extent that b"
straightaWay wrote TWO poems when
have been published Win illustrations
by the young artist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
RIPPING RHYMES
MARCH
By WALT MASON

Il March The weather run nmu,'l
.ut springs "oniort:ons. great and
small Ia" r"orcs; month I cvrr
struck. and I've been up against them
y. II - i month of sudden whin4~
or" day th1 grass starts from tho So.
AHd I."H "a blizzard comes and trims
to WHISPERS from u Stnn" ca7Euy!".
What 20" ShoE!l TCar no man can
.""w. for he may sh!vfr or p"cspirH:
t."c"'S ,urc 10 he ihrno ccct Of snow
= go pH;- on H. spring a;i:r" II lie
put 81 is h"aE, fITS. convinced they
ar -" N1t".t "":. = summer xNpuyr
round I'm Wh.rls. ana h''G reduced -
S""d>' ana sweat. March seems -
keep g. - N View. "a w go doddor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
BUSINESS AND THE GOVERNMENT
tn COOPERATE FOR j. 8. TRADE

t.....,.,,' l,,-rrc =
Il 49, 80, ,." ...,,l ou.,r.
""' ~ ''' no ,I,,,,f -, ,I.,-
-
''"'' ,,,..s
,....,.. ,f.,
~ - .'''N'"h W., l""' -, ,,I., I,,.,r,,.
""'' '"""SN n"S 81 "uS''eH go,
'a'h"'a7 WIN ~" "0s 8'''N' -,
"N from 'h'S N'"H OF '"'p 80
- OBVIOUSLY MI. lo"N'F "'Hh
S'"r" th'S" a1\Ih"iSoH 81 'S"T' ,,.,,
purposes IL foT"'En irad'. 'nu !" ''.'
manufactures WI! uhdoN"'eoN l" a.
81 % agree I" r"SN'H' '"'.' '"'F'
EACH :" particular 'hoHe' OF k'"u'
modes ana VIZ PROBABLY l." dHh'" '''''
:" 'h''i I'M" voluntary "kr'''" ~
d.; ~" Nhr"SNiS!"h oi 'h' "'P"' ''' -
o; commerce ,"' """h I" MAX ''''
m"d"l To- a P"rt''u'"' l"r''rh .'"u' a"
NOT TO attempt :" S''' "!S'"i'''' '"'
example. during IN" war TN "n"' h'A"".
fdctugrrs Of Tho country agr""T /" re-
lUC" N" numh"" 81 d'ti"r'n' NiH"'
they mad" from uv"- lEh'N |" ? IMAM
twenty. ~ IN" pre- IN tan" Toy ar
"th,- Example. there L. arg hHIh"h'
"f different kinds "t Hut"m"h:'" "h'".S
Those Variations ar" "a mary 'H>'' !
merely t"r n" rIrr"@' 81 "'l"'ran 80
and Sifl". II Is h"t."NNN t""' lh' mum
hCr al different models could j." re-
du, ID :" ir>" than haAi - du2' u Wih"Hi
any d,~Nd,aLlar" and with Er"ai e""nn.
ny Certain c"ltru manufacturer. WIZ
undruh,rdiy be asked u max" goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
Girls Drawing Is Instructive.

Pamela insistS-as do her parents
,b,, she will rot take w the actuai
study Of art She draws by instinct
and from her own thought and obscr-
walton. Many of hnr drawings ar" OF
her TWO pets. Mrs. Jones and little.
Shn also does numerous garden scenes.
She may do a hit ~ drawing while in
this city, hu; Of that she isn't q" sure
Comics Of III" work OF Pamela are
% ne seen in the South kcnsington
museum. the Tate gallery, London. and
,bn National gallery in Ireland. They
are also numbered among the posses
sions q many prominent persons
abroad. including Sir John l.avery' WIZ
I,am Nicholson. Lady Sackville an:
Jahn GalSw"rthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
What Other
Editors Say

Alleged fac:@ submitted b. former
Hustma>:,- Genera! EWrIcson show That
ne Wilson administrator ADpoint""S
- post ma&tcrShipS outsld" Of IN" South
show ton Republicans 20 one u mocrat.
This. i Is claimed. resulted from APP
=" ming winners under the mort sys-
I'm Frw Democrat!c applicants seem
to hAv" bcNn able to pass the rNam.na-
, .on ~. SION Indcpendcn..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

New York. March lit" European
art critics pamcla Bnncn IS a t'yeaT-
old prodigy, with amazing progress
achieved and a brilliant future hrfor"
her; To he. father and mother and h"r
girl playmatcs and Mrs. Jones her
hubby cat. and T!tilc. her "hubhier
guinea pig. sh" is just Pamela, frank
and outspokcn and possessing tn" char.
ao,crlstir4 of all the other Itm',aS "f
II "r th"reaboutS.
With her father. her ElIin"a pig. hoy
"a, and iJ7 Of her very b".t "Ah'DL'Ion
drawings. Pamela has arrived IN New
York from England. and Will" she IS
busy EccIng the sights Of Broadway the
publpr will J." bus! seeing her WORK.
Her drawingS--th Who'll" i",- viii b."
shown AT the Anderson galleries: begin
ming Friday Mos; of these are p"n and
INK sketches. Thus far the young ar
rs: has not taken up oils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

A New Yorker writes tu the editor of
D. p,p~- advoca',nE that restaurants
h,. m,oc public utilities. VIII add 20
our burdens by referring bean soup TO
q public service commiSsIcu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

Nnw that w. know whrrr ~. Hoover
n..t -. h" du"sr: .ct"r",' rs So much
- ~ d.i when "" d.dn'; BLOW whcr"
H.. stood -I'ark"-shu-E Ncws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

En'h Turkey and Greece bong d.
satisfied WITH N" Compr"!rs" agree
'A"n. thn' haS boa forced upon them.
;h" rhlnu"s 3rN nat Z - fair com
I.-om.H, MorgaHjuwn Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

,~oryrtGh; 10y Gcor" aMstth"w adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

I'm. Few Democratic applicants seem
t. nav" h"Nn able To pass tn" rNam.na-
Ion ---W'Stnn Independent.
n o, tho backward things thai "es:
Virginia has been notorious for has
d cilauc" !o- correction AZ This session
Of the legislature. We refer 10 Il proper
system Of reporting and preserving VITA.
statistics. The h:!l ha' been introduced
I: N" suggestion Of III" stat" depart
meat Of heath and tho American Medi-
,ui Association. and Is endorsed ny Inc
legal profession. wumanS clubs and gil
n:hr- ORGANIZATIONS OF proEr'*SlN" C!i!-
lcus Briefly. rh:S hill! provides for a
rnmrlr:" registration Of births. which
viii rrotcr, mothers ard rh!ihr'n: o.
tlh,!,r r-uo. aS t. az" n lrGa. suits.
marriages. military "",''im"n:s ana IN
4. ,lnL labor law CAGES. 1t Will inSlr"
rnmpic'" registration &C DEATHS =" bail
- r""d"d n courts and IL" s"tt!'n'n'
ur estates, co',rct:un 90 insurance. &c.
Ia add MON - ms il ~" i" great
N"mrIi' 80 IN department; "f health III
~" =; again; unnecessary sickness.
Wr,' Virginia has long n""ded such
law. Mrn' .d,n" proper n"na!i'~ 10y 'a''-
W" 10 ,rmu', with It's provisions.
l. - Ia hc earnestly hoped tNat IN"
legislature ~ pas THIS m"N-N"..--
E.uem"!d i1.,y Telegraph.
A good nam, = NO." 20 H. DESIRED
man ruhIee and III" first t:mc v" -"
Tho, IN 81 or >Hv"n ,IiH! sr"tF h3 nrN-
hih.tion agents - r'h"r bandits Will"
'aknE rNr poo~ red Telephone g.r'
HON" n the Ncwh"rry af'"- n:sh:fa.;
We ,rus' u" shall h" qr:.N.~ ,tt"d
al II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

On" %" our rs'""mrd ;a:.o-s aru"unc"s
thai -" cI"'h.S designed by h:N re-
r"r' 8" rndrioi"- e: tn" w"tr"r and
wha; ~ wan: 20 know bcfor" p'ac .nS
:.r ord"~ j. this: - thy reflect I al:
Oh Sat. JOurna..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

Sometimes ~" unexpected doc lap
p"1 For "\Hm?.r Dhr"GN" &c -" pres
dom &c N'AIru. l.ora:n ChrcH."lr To'"-
.sr,-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

Senator Sutherland ia laird ny al
~. r.n-.uu bureau 81, ,rr,j, Atom 60.
'i.urr.. ii Pratt II ',rvd".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

Edwin T. Mohl"r has been comm, So
stoned postmaster at RedlnG;on. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

'W.I pr:mk"at"r .lr.r Wilson So
. rs a. e. hang. !: a. drnr perhaps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

alteration t. tho ndi, .dua, business
nm, # rh,. i,crcruiag, ~ the '"la! quaH-
80, &C r,ud, To- h.. produced "a that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

.4Asa. ;I.O S,IIlre Of Armenia Will be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
DEATH OF HON.
W. D. WINDHAM.

Mr.. Walter Windham, one OF the
most prominent citizens of Piekens
county, and this entire section, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon of
apople1y- He was ON the gallery
in the rear of Mr. Will Hatter's
store in Cochran, Ala, when he sud
denly fell toward and expired before
help could be called.
Mr.. Windham was always promi-
nent in the social, political and bus
ineHs jrtteresets Of the community
m which he lived. He represented
his district in the Alabama senate
one term, and for years was mem
ber of the board of directors Of the
Merchants and Farmers bank Of
Macon. He leaves three children:
Miss Elelvn Windham, who is at
present visiting in Cincinnati, Mr..
Hibbler and Mr.. Walter Windham,
Jr.
His remains will be inferred in the
graveyard at Hebron church this
afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
WHITE WOMEN JAILED.

Two white women, giving their
names as Mrs. Bancroft and Mrs,
Callie Gray, living four miles south
east Of Mashulaville on the old Shaw
place, were placed in Jail Monday
afternoon by Sheriff Farrar, VINO had
been ass sisted, in making the arrest,
by Deputy Ace Lever, on a charge oil
assault and battery. The affidavit
had been sworn out by Mrs. Edith
Sims, who went to the house Of the
women Saturday night to make an in
quiry, and the women used insulting
and abusive language towards her
and finally shot gun, probably
more to frighten Mrs. Grey than to
do her bodily harm. Any way it had
the effect Of landing them in Jail.
The women are of low character
and hardened, and the pitiable thing
about it is they each have a child,
one six and the other two years of
age, and the children should be put
in an institution where they viii be
under good influences. If left under
the influences over which they have
no control, they will, in all probabi-
lity eventually land in the States
institution for the criminally in
clined.
The women came to the neighbor-
hood where they were arrested about
two years ago from Meehan Junction
Miss. and for some time they have
been a nuisance to the neighborhood.
Mr.. Bancroft, who came with them
and was a saw mill man, got into
trouble some time ago by forging
checks and for several months has
been absent from the country
The women were released from
Jail Thursday with the understand |
ing that they would leave the coun-
trV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
BROOkSVIILE

Phe Rrooksville Hardware and
Furniture Go, was entered and rob.
bed last Friday night. The burglars
obtained no money, but helped them
selves to other things, No trace
of the guilty parties has yet been
found.
Mr.. Will ,Cade has moved his fami-
ly TO Biebee Valley, so as to be
near his business The Foster fami-
ly has taken possession of the house
he vacated They will be in town
some time.
Mrs. j. w. Wootten and Miss
Elizabeth have returned from "a visit
to Lumberton, Guifport, and Bran
denburg, Ala.
Mrs. James Holt and little daugh-
ter Carrie Mae after "a pleasant visit
to Macon and Houston, have return
ed to their home in Neodesha, Kan,
Mr.. Hunter Moorhead and family
Of jackson and Mr.. Billie Moorhead
and family of Greenwood are visit
ing their relatives in town and
county.
Mrs. Robins of Tennessee is the
guest Of her friend, Mrs. l. R. Long,
at Longmont-
Rev. Mr. Galloway Of Jackson
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
Negro Woman Killed.

Aunt Mary Walker, about eighty
years of age, an old ante -bellum
colored midwife, who has been
nanny" to many now middle aged
men and women across the river,
was killed by lightning on Monday
of last week on Mr.. Sam Adam s
place five miles west of Macon.
She was leaving the field, in COM
pany with her two daughters and
son-in-law, when the bolt Knocked
two Of them down, killing Aunt
Mary. She had hoe on her shoulder
at the time and that probably acted
as a conductor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
ROOSEVELT ALSO
REBUKED BY. o. ~.

Administering reprimands is NO
new thing in the life of secretag,
Denby says a Washington dispatch
Neither is Rear Admiral William s.
Sims the most august person to
whom the Secretary ever administer
ed rebuke
Mr.. Denoy, it was recalled today.
was a member of the famous
Spanking Committee of Congress
which censured Theodore Roosevelt,
then President, for using funds ap-
propriated for the secret service de-
taehment at the White House in
watching the activities of Congress
men who were opposing the Roose-,
veltian policies.
Another member of the commit.
tee was John W. Weeks, now Sec
retary of War, but then Senator.
The incident created nationwide,
sensation at the time. 1t was in.
1907 when Mr.. Roosevelt by his out.
spoken methods had antagoniEed q
good many members of Congress. /,
was brought out in the congressional
investigation that members of the
White House secret service staff and
other persons bad been employed t.
shadow members of Congress who
We're opposed to the President.
The committee censued Mr.. Roose-
welt in resolution and made a pro
vision in the Sundry Civil Bill that
money appropriated for the secret
service men at the White House
should be used only to pay the
Salaries Of persons whose sole duty
ii should be to guard the President