davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Utah Mining Maenate Called.

Provo, Utah.-JeSSe Knight. one of
the leading capitalists and mining men
of the west, affectionately known as
"Uncle Jesse" by thousands in Utah.
died at his home in Provo March IA.
following paralytic stroke.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Death is probably the most startling
episode that life encounters on its Jour.
ney.
1t came 90 palpably as direct pun
ishment for wrong done, that It
alarmed men with q distinct fear Of
perfect loss.
Many things have their periods Of
death, and o. coming to life again.
Numbers Of plants die every year and
come to life again every spring. Some
insects have their change 10 death. and
I a rising again. Many plants die and
leave the seeds OF fresh life behind.
Men might therefore, have thought
little Of death, but for the fact that
their being shrinks from II as some
thing new, unforeseen, when they were
made and set a-going in this world.
Is It not significant that Of all the
writings inspired by the Great War.
the three grandest, according to all
agreements, are poems with death for
their subject1
When you consider the glorious vic
tory we won, and think upon its pos
sible results Of long peace, and new
era Of contentment, you 60 very
short distance before you stand with
choking voice and streaming eyes be-
fore the little crosses thick as butter.
cups and daisies ought to be, on the
battlefields.
What justice is there in the manage
ment of life, If the hundreds of thou.
sands of our dead lying there have
been snuffed out of life and being for
evermore, while others who shirked
their duty to loyalty, live on in the
enjoyment Of being?
Where is eternal fairness II those
who have had no prosperity, fortune,
comfort and ease in the world lie down
In death and cease forever to be, Just
rs do the unfortunate, the beaten, the
poverty-stricken, the unresting toll
ers Of life?
Are there to be no compensa lions
for the unhealthy, the sufferers, the
mourners, the never.comforted, for
whom life was one long, unaltered mis-
ery1 Are the unjust, the extortionate.
the robbing crowd who live upon
their fellows need. who thrive, foully,
but greatly, in this world, to fare as
well at the end as those others1
Easter. the queen of festivals,
comes with certain answer to such
questions, founded upon the we'll
proved, historical fact Of the resurrec-
ton of mans body, as well as of his
SOUL
Man is to come back again to life,
for the adjusting of accounts. Justice
does rule in the affairs Of men!
Justice and loving kindness and
mercy for the little babies who died
before they bloomed, for the gallant
men who did nObly in battle, but never
reaped the fruits Of victory, for the
weeping mothers wives, children, who |
saw the JOY Of others overjoyed ones
returning from whence theirs could |
not return, Is the promise of Easter.
New growth, fresh blooming, con.
tinued life, these are Easter joys.
For as in Adam, all die, even SO
In Christ shall all be made aliveI"
Alleluial Amenl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

ulmSel1 anu Wueu the Cdu StTuCk MIN
In the face he caught his breath and
inhaled the fumes into his lungs.
F. NJ. Roth, a resident Of Salt Lake
says that he Is the only living direct
descendent and heir of the late Colonel
Jacob Baker. whose estate. consisting
of land grants in Philadelphia and
Chillicothe, Ohio. is said to be worth
approximately $500. OO0, OO0 and has re-
tanned counsel to press his claims to
the estate.
Mrs. James Waters. wife of promi-
nent rancher in the Big Horn basin,
near Lowell, Wyo.. shot and killed
three of her children, wounded three
others, and, reloading the revolver,
killed herself. Two of the children
were reported to he dying, while one
may live. Mrs. Waters is believed to
have been insane.
The Union Pacific railroad posted
notices at Cheyenne that wages of
common labor would be reduced 20
per cent Immediately. Wages of
skilled labor will not be affected, it
was said.
Samuel E. Davis. shipping clerk for
b. L. Gordon 4 Co. wholesale grocers
Of Spokane, in whose employ he had
been for twenty-siy years. was arrest
ed on charge OF grand larceny In
connection with alleged thefts from
the company which II is declared are
expected to amount to thousands of
dollars
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Bio Qrua Seizure.

Seattle.-Narcotics valued by fed.
eral officers at $4,000 were seized at
the King street passenger station
here Saturday by United States Gus
toms officials. The drugs were found
In two travelling bags
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
SECESSION PLAN IS APPROVED

Ten Northern Idaho Counties Will Pro-
esed 10 Organize State.
Boise, Idaho.-Governor Davis on
March IA gave his approval to the reso-
tuition authorizing the appointment Of
a commission to direct the secession
movement Of the ten northern Idaho
counties. This resolution was passed
by the legislature. Lieutenant Cover
nor Moore, president Of the senate,
and Peter G. Johnston. speaker Of the
house, authorized to appoint the COM
mission, stated that they would not
name the members until they have had
an opportunity to confer with members
Of the legislature from northern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
More Peace Plans Brewing.

London.-Premier Lloyd George is
planning to begin an earnest explora-
ton of the avenues for an Irish set
Element. This explains the unanimous
peace offensive begun in the London
newspapers early in the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
BOLIVAR IN BRONZE

On April 10, the greatest day in
the calendar of Venezuela, there will
be unveiled in Central park, New
| York City, an equestrian statue in
bronze of Bolivar. The statue is de-
signed by Sally James Farnham and
the piece will be presented to New
York City by the city of Caracas,
Venezuela, Bolivar's birthplace.
The heroic bronze is twenty-six
feet high from the base of the monu-
ment to the top. The horse and
rider are fifteen feet high. Bolivar
is shown in the attitude of acknowl-
edging the shouts of an applauding
throng. Something of q departure
in this class of work Is that the horse
is not rearing up.
To obtain the likeness the sculptor
had to depend on book. furnished
by the Venezuelan government,
which shows scores of different
paintings and statues Of the liberia
tor. From all Of these she made her
own impression of the hero in his
brief moment Of triumph.
All Spanish America will be repre-
sented at the ceremonies attending
the unveiling Of the new statue.
Venezuela is sending a special COM
mission, which will soon arrive,
headed by DR.. Esteban Gil Borges,
minister Of foreign relations and
chief officer of the Venezuelan cabi-
net. The other four nations which
owe their independence to his leader
ship (Peru, Bolivia, Colombia and
Ecuador) will send delegations later.
President Harding has expressed his
keen interest in the dedication and
his appreciation of its significance,
and will try to be present, together
with the secretary of state. The
ceremony will be exceedingly impress
sive.
April 10 is celebrated in Venezuela
because on that day in 1910 the first
step toward independence was taken
in Caracas. During a popular up
rising the cabildo, Captain General
Emparan. adherent of Napoleon /
and thought to be an enemy of Fer
nando VII of Spain, was deposed.
History tells US that he appeared
upon balcony and asked the people
if they wanted him for captain gen.
eral, and that Canon Madariaga
signed to the crowd that they should
shout, mo 10 queremos!" 1--WE do not
wish it, to which he answered, Nor
do ! wish to command" This is re-
garded as the first movement toward
rebellion but formal declaration of
independence was not made until
July 5, 1S11.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Brothers lost button from his $14
shirt,
Mothers sewing fasteners on her $40
skirt,
Sisters nice and comfy in her $50
fur,
And father works like sixty for his
$50 per.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Kansas Ships Corn to China.

Topeka. Kan.-Large shipments Of
corn are being made from Kansas to
China, according to DR.. N. S. Sheldon,
editor Of the Christian Herald, who
has already raised more than $100,00
to aid the faminestricken Chinese.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
prote.t Note sent to League.

Berlin.-The government has adj
dressed note to the secretariat Of the
league OF nations protesting agains,
the penalties being enforced by the en-,
tente for Germany's nonfulfillment OF
her reparations obligations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
SPECIAL SESSION FOR APRIL II
President Informs Committee Of Sem
ators Of His Decision.

dtoTS OF MS OeCtSion.
Observation-Disclosures Harding in
formed committee of senator's Mon
day that he had decided to call the
sixty-seventh congress in extraordinary
session Monday. April IL.
In the meantime. the president will
formulate his program of tax and
tariff revision and other domestic leg
islation which he will recommend in
his first message to the new congress
the day after II assemblies. Whether
he will read his message to congress
as did President Wilson. or revert to
the written communication Of the presi-
dents from jefferson to Taft, Mr.. Har-
ding has not decided.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

WANTED-Clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; IN cents
pound The Idaho Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
To Clean Spectaeiea

Most opticians use solution Of
iisterine and water for this purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

SLATE QUARRiES
Government Seeks to Find
Practical Uses for
Surplus

WASHINGTON. July I'm or
dor rp fud usc!ul outlet for waste
material at slate qutrrios tests have
been made .y experts of the United
States bureau Of mines to deter
mine It's value rs q filler in asphalt
road surface mixtures.
tccurdlug 90 statistics. so to 95
pDr cent OF IA" gross production OF
al slttc guarrics in the United
states i+ discarded as waste, and the
laboratory tests were undertaken for
tn. purpose OF dcvisiug tho best
means of reducing the proportion Of
waste. TIA, utilization ot the u1uvoid-
ahlo waste to the end that the added
cot or tho finished production be
reduced
A,,.al tests in laboratories Of
Cuwuunlcs preparing road asphalt
mHturr. Indicate that for resistance
to impact O.. ate flour Is equal to other
i|lu|s lu bonded Hr.mals ana some
what super o. IN h"'t surface man
.u'n.'ar,a. I'm Cru'ni!ug value II IS
superior TO both limestone and Port
IIuI cement iu asphalt bonded
10 QuctH ana intermediate between
th.n I'm stand are sheet, surface
mixture. Tests show that slate flour
contains opuruNumI o. to % per
cent more OF the fine dust that con-
. .sftg',s effective tlhyr than either
lInl, tone, trap rock or Portland
ccuo I'm volume weight 1t Is
about equivalent 20 limestone and
approximately 10 per cent superior
I 20 portland cement. tn" cost Of slate
/ flour ia little more than half OF Port
lard couAnt, bur it's ability 10 COM
. pete TN price with limestone Is not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
KILLS WIFE TO
END Her AGONY
JuStifies the Act in His
Own Mind and Then
Kills Self
by WILLIAM y. MALLAHAR

IG.-nGx. t,,,,. .1,La 1,,.o-
,,,,.'., ',.-'.i,'' i-,,,,,.,, ''....'..'
~. 49,. ',,.,,.'., ,b,i,,,t ,, Xxx,
10 , ,,,i,bir.. ..,,,r.dc A,,, I,..rt
MN ebn,,e H., ,.o,,rr fnIL tn .,,,
tb.,, iron, di.I,,ro,.,,,
Sr,b ,,,s ~. ,,,1,n,,io, mad,
I,' 7, y E,rdi.,. ro, Liir,r,, bir,s.l.
,,t bis ,,.if. IL, ,bni,. iit,ln ,n.,,,..
nt snnthl,,,,,,',b
Ht"' r'a ,"l'E was hopoI'S, ',
I'u"' ana n't disease h'd ueN''optu
10 IN. point "htI' II became h'.,'-
ntlS ~ l'lny, '.'t !" ~ H"ih' I"I 'i,
H''''' ny ",l"' ''"' Ah'S ,"'' j., ''.I
upon Nor hushtnu 5 hll"d' ana one
u' III. N.u''S' lures "I inc a''t.
NaH '"a', VINO NJ vas u'Eo'"N
''.''H" q" ms Ni''' Hl', IN ne, I''
,"l' H''"u9' ltu'ie" lHat h'r N"I
va u" '"'' ma" 'h"iE.I |" ,''I,
., "''i'7' E''I NiN' EI' 10y
HI" u'vH l" y, lNI'r n"ilt, u".'',
NhI.H 'ile ier HuSldI.!' Su4u SUI
''H>lHl ""N.''NS an" I""N S'l'"
."'.'Er AT T"ulh""' "uEh IN lho Hol''
,'dI inc ,hhlEv oil C!i'"dle "o'"
ne o' ",H''I' 10 il'I'
-, Sh,' h""'N'r' nt'aile worse, an"
,n' Ma7 '""''l'uu!, I" '''
"HS""'" '"d' S,, "oulu haNN u NV
,,'", e" J." PlpIl, inSul u'iou'
IN, "I',r rom Wl'Lyn tn| tA'l -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
OF
EMPIRE DEMAND
Wants Ireland and Colo.
nies TO Be Given
Home Rule

\ I.I.
IpSbGN Tho y.uu-
t,-. Lrc1..r r,. mn ID, tl. I.rI.n ,m-
rl.. .s tl.. 30, ..,I|i,. ,...r.. ,..|.. fI,
ird.t,.,.yt l.h.. .4rft ,,I ON.
a. avon. tl have. Inserted into pa. plat
,..r. az D,, r...U l,... s,... al
Hg t,,.,.. .ft..f annual Conference.
(Which np,u,l linn, - Of G.ishtuu.
Yl. tr.r.Iu ,r .tr cuu.,r.u..
ir..i.r. vt. .,..,lgfI..s. al.tIr.n..,lt
. .l..t.., .....rrI.,r.. ..f l|.,I I,,.ru,.
,,., ,.b,,, .I.I,... has d.,l,..l .,,.n.
T... I.r.,-,,t.r ~ nl.,t.'i.s has
il,,y uutu.l with .tnIs diftrr.ngy..
Iir,.. min. r.,..,rr. recently declared
F y..r .r 'nr r.,..r.a I'm Tho llH1r
iu..,rI.,rf which aim at revolution.
vlU. r..f...ir., s,upt.ny and ad-
imitation r.r m0d..at, aud patriotic
F I,..... ,...,,..li.
l,tn.. dr.l,-,fi,u W hp.tHi,i,t.
. t.. IVAN, ..I irf.r.t, of y,Girh
t.,... ,.... r.....,. ...o.t,l.,,I, tr.,.ilrs,hlr
l...,,,,.r. /. r..,1i.I lu in, pro-
1 ,.,,,, ~ tr, I,.or r,,ty ,orf.r,n,o
'.t t.'.,,,,f,,r.. ,.frpr,f..usl... cover
I .t..,.r. ,.i,t,.II. fla. ,,In.,
t,ft ., ,,. ,,,II,..r. ..Yy,rrru.ut's
I .,,,.pt... ..,5 ,,.i.u,i... ,a.h aud
Ham uII..
. ,,,r,i. a., rri,i-I, Ipnirc
TIN, Irn3d,s and most sensational
,r sam. ss.r,s Of ,luf,mplf,d at
,,rks is th. inJrp.ngont labor
! ,.,t,t,. .tt.,g ,i,..,. tr, nf.Yir,. ii.,lf
~ ..I',tt.' .,,,,,.. ,.itb IA, doc.
Il,r,,,,, .l,t ,h, ,,r,tt war which
60 ,,.i.,,.J l., .i.i,l s.,.,-t,,r 20
,..,..,.t Co.. a.. ,,r.t,... .f .rding
/ ,,.,,,.,s,. a,, h,4 failed To-
,.',It,. 'I,., .l,',,r,l rurrl.,
.,,,,,r,.t..,. ,,, .rd't,rrd.rt labor
,,', AZ, ,br Hrr'sh Labor marty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Tho ZicEfcld Fulucs. which was
originally presented In Nrw York In
1907, has juat opened upon it's four
tccnth season, This show has de-
vclopcd into a natioual institution
and the opening is foremost among
the events of the New Nor, thuat-
rical year. Tho "Foluy'' Is best de-
scrihod as truly American enter
tainment devised boy Americans. for
Americans, For this latest "ToIucs"
Hivgfold hua succeeded iu srlcctinr
au unusual oueomble OF young
American girls many ot whom are
strangers to broadway. Tie has
ais" eliminated tno molc choru,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
WILL PRODUCE
BIBLICAL. DRAMA
Massachusetts Hills Ideal
Counterpart Of Beth
lehem Scenery

HEATH, Mass. .e .--Ihe
hills Of this little wesler. Ma,'-
achusotts town. said to be aim0st
an exact counterpart Of tho'e
which eucircle the ancient VILLAGE
~ Bethlehem I'm ~ lestino, have
been selected as the setting for
p1gDlu of Ol Testament tW.a
which is f. Dee staged this SUNNI.
10 raise funds for -" star'..1
children OF foreign lands.
The play will be the drama ~
David and the actors for the moI
part VIII Doe the country folk II
uei-hhoriug farming communities,
many Of whom have strong
drdrati, instinct. Miss flort
Whit, # this town is directing tH'
production,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
RAILWAY LABOR
NOT TO STRIKE
Business Readjustment
Causes Men to Take
a Wage Cut

,.,,,,-,~,., ,,, r.,, ,
CH 49, Iuty -N1'n 'It ~ ~
wa. 'a"or 'nl''a Ea'ht'"" III IN,
N'hp ~ 'H,N'Sa 'nv - l''
h,.t,, a|tinr and hot word. prn..-
poets that the committee charged
with the formulation Of "A policy
stand hy the workers would recon-
mend strike at this time were
slim today.
Strike Inopportunc Now.
The committee ~ five railway
labor h,,aa ,vil dotrrruiun what
artion yin ho rcrommrndal 20 tho
/ ooo l,Lnr d.Ior,t,s gathrrrl h,1r.
Tb.ir rccor, r,nndntior II is believed
v,ry lil,,Iv wiIi H.. indors,J hv INC
doIGr,trs
,rbnrc vas cons,dorabIo tan, to-
do,, th,t mo r,iiwa,. mon unnII h.
n,t,a1 IN ACCENT "tomnorariIv" the
wara slash. prn1ire further ncro-
tiaftnrs or - h,ck nm a comma.
misc nronoslI of a smaller v,7ro
rut cav nnssihjv nor cont II, ,y1s
rrcornizrh by tho delegates that
a strik. at mis- time wo,IId nor he
to ,heir advantage ana that the rail
r,oIs yv,ulJ IA. loss injured nv an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

"Joe" Stehlin, Brooklyn toldier OF
fortune and hero Of numerous Nir bat
ties, Is home from the wars with
pretty English bride. Stehlin, who
holds q colonel's commission In the
LettIsh army, married the new Mrs
Stehl!n In Paris recently:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
SANDY Ridge

Miss Helen Bailey. who is attending
college az New Concord o., Spenc tNH
Weekend with her PARENTS. Mr.. ana
MIS-. Ross Bailey
Fey, =. r. Waters. Of lrcnda'e. spent
Monday wlth his father, Amos Walters
OF NJ. Holly.
family reunion WIS held at t3f
home Of Mrs. Lyd:,, Burton. Of Spe.dci
o., Saturday. June l>th. Music and con-
Ne~sut!uu MAS enjoyed throNShoE' thc
G1y, Tho big feature ~ The day. or
Iour,. VAS Tho eats. which hnppen"d
:, b., all that enc could possibly u
SHE and i Eos> without saying ;hat
every delicious morse. was dom i"!
Justice by The on,.s assembled Those
who attended were. Mir and Ms.
George ThVrnhurg and family. Of s..
Cloirsvi!le; Mrs. Nate ThvrueUrE HHl
twC. sons. o: Pittsburgh. Ia: MIR md
Mrs WILL Lyme. son and daughter. OF
Temperancevii'c: NJ. aUl Mrs. Ernest
Lowe and d'.U6h'"c. OF Cambridge.
Erauk Bailey. OF SpHidcl: G"y Thorn
bug. Wife AND three sons. ~ Si"i!'t,
l. i MrNiSSon and Wiz. OK Ectir"nt.
Ma e. Tn"rahUcg and daughter.
Lr"ura. Of Speidcl /. Ms I day i""s;
10 be re:rcu. be-cI. and each -" Wen:
nome wishing such days would come
more often.
Mr. and Mrs. David Caste,.o. 90 SPEC
del left Monday :or an extcnGv! visit
with Akron relatives.
Alvin raulu$. OF Cedar Grove La.
is listing his mother. Mrs. Chalmers
Rogers. OF SNetdel. Q.
Mrs Lydia Burton. o! SDe'del. and
Mrs Katie TnornOurE and sons, "
Pittsburgh. visited Monday with Mr..
ana Mrs. Ernest Lowe. Of Cambridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

OF Woodsfe!d. and also attended the
county eighth grade commandments
when william Dietrich graduatcd.
John MuhlcmAn returned home Non
Hay fr.fu u hUN.n"s n" ia !'!ii~ 'uf ~.
Mira. Forest IIaskins. Misses Eva ana
Clur!bel Haskins and Catherine E"1E!i
returned home Sunday evening from I"
trip to Granville and Urichsvilie. ONO
Mrs. Iu. Sul,. spent Wednesday Win
friends at Sardis. Ohio.
Miss Pearl F..g:rt. "f Sardis' Is IN"
guest II Miss Katherine Hicks ut mr.
home north OF town.
Royal clyde Arnc. Of GAINESVILLE "H'
V. =. Stewart Of W0"dEiield. ONO, &"-
dressed a mass meeting which VA" n ~
under the auspices OF the tninmGhii'
,!uh IN tho NJ. H. church. "Wednesday
evening" \ musical program WAS rr;'
Gerel.
Mrs L. T. O'N"iil ana grandson. Joe
Pounds. were New MaritnsN:." VISITORS
Thursday.
Mrs .;r.rA anil baby. Of S'arinr'"r.
ohio. are the guests IF @::a "> -
Fisher.
" L. Dietrich. VIII F"r"rt. Jn'"''
Lehman. II. Il. Pounds. +. j. Fr'"!rN AMI
J. t. Neucnschwlndcr attended ia" E""d
roads meeting which VAS head at St"u-
benville Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
COLERAlE

Rev. J. +. Wilson delivered sermon
a. Di,lonvale Sunday evening.
Rev. Christweil and wife. - Mounds
Vile. were callers here sunday. Rev.
ChriStweu delivered an excellent sermon
!, the Presbyterian church az 1850
a. m.
Mrs. Gardner and family. OF I.ora:n. IS
visiting Mr.. J. Il. Mclaughlin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. White and Family
were callers in HarriSviIle Sunday.
Miss Esther Walker spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J.
W Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r Whit" were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G'n'"
Sunday.
Mrs. Deborah White returned home
Friday after \ visit with relatives at
Wheeling and WaTwood.
Mrs, Catherine Pratt OF st. Cla;-sE'!!"'
uas visiting Mrs. ). A. NcComas this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley RurHer anil SOFAS
O, Canton. w"-r ralIag on friends and
relatives sunday.
Miss tn.;h Eosley returned home az
ter a visit with her grandmotaer. MS.
Martha Weir.
E..rl Mayor. % I.ora.a O. Is visiting
al the home % NJ. ana M:S' "H''''
Pratt.
Mrs. I \. HoruN ard daughter Miss
Claire s?e7s Wednesday VIII Mrs. T. |.
Murdock.
NarEarc; Miller v".&-1ei home after
visit w!.h her sister. Mrs. NJ .. Mar
tin. os Warwood.
Tho rh;!a,hea class h"!d the:: month
IL meeting ~ the Presbyterian church
THURSDAY afternoon. Ar:"- = business
meeting \ dainty luncheon vas Se7Ted
NJ. sherman Marin. CO Martins
Ferry. was , caller IN ;h.s place We'd
nesGay.
Alfred Kennedy. ~ HoGues Ridge.
was a caller here wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25


u. \. H. State ''''"f''''
N..!". ono. last Mr'N' ana '''N1 'H''
r"laui"S a. t'iNinhoS' 'h'"' '"'"'
h"i"r sunday i""rh'hS' "'',,''i"'','
h'r m"'H'E ~" Mere M'S:
h'"'" "''' -"'>' ''''''''
c.''' >.,.
MIS-, li'T"'" ''!'' '''" ,,.' ,,.,,,,
H'"'"' 'i''... ., ,.,
""d Ir""" HE''' 80 ""' ,.Ih' ,,ns
end visitors q: their grandmother. HE>
rarriyu Ny,r.
!. ". N"Wir"nn, ~ New MaTt'nSF't"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
SHERRARD
Church Services.

Pleasant litU NJ, T. cnurch- sunday
school ~ a. H.. /. d, Carney SHpei'"'
tendent l'rearhiI.g 1t IL W a." i"'SN"E'
NJ. l.. parien.
Mt. Ouve,-Sunday school. Lon S>hn-
bert. superintendent. Urea" !At AZ :
.. m. by tho pastor. 81. - DaE!cn'
Allen Grove Sunday school n
p, IN. ChAr.a ilSen. sLp"f Ui ti't'"''
There Wall De- no pC'A-:s."S ia NHe r''
rlnS AS AauvuuLcI. Rev. Robert = Aop'
piag, OF t4Ir,noIC. NJ, cV'ae as CANA
date SUNDAY evening. July ).
The Ladies Md society ~ the t!'AS
ant ui.l Church VI. be 'A''r'|''''" e.
the horne Of MR. - + h;l.E W'"''""-
day afternoon. Jane -
NJ. LIZ. i-..,a.:.: ..;.I Mrs. M!r-
n, S.ri,art, ~ W-!.,'!:".; Ant MIS-. ARA
Nc,k and daISh;,r. E.:.'sG".h A""' -
Woodiawn. y>rrr Visitors AZ Ac"- i.;'''i'"
WE:,,.s an;!ic ,.:; ru">&NI.
Tn. Mt. D.;,rt SC"!,,y school VIII
haS, 4 basket - .o:r::,I.H.'N ii'ni' JH'?
. ~ Dwight Mates Er-N". NJ '"S
rs:chh,r:as S4:.a..: Schools are ,n'''"
MIR and Mrs. ANA Wt.son S"haiter
VISITED -; u M"atg"mery'S on TUESDAY.
Mrs. Frank FurGrs9n and NES. HARRY
CiogSC. OF W htsslE-s, N.S'N'e -'''''' N'''N>
Bonar Wednesday.
I.o,a Eouar wsu entertain the l.. !. L.
club at her home next Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mil'cr ot Wheel
tnr visited At j. r. kiEer'"S nome
Wednesday evening.
Hadd:n Liarvin and wife have returned
from their wedding "trip and WILL make
cher future home In Wheeling.
u. Montgomery has Force "c men
working on the EaveuS.rAt; Hal road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mrc"mhS. OF
S,eubcnvilie, have returned h"m" "f'er
Visiting at the home Of Mr.. NcC"m' ;
father. c. W. McC"moS.
Willard Hicks has returned 20 MS
home in BarreSN:ll" AFTER s?e""'"S =
few days 1T the home q; y. :. Myers
Mrs. Irwin Could still remains 'H'
,ically III at her home AZ Mozart
Ira and Lakln SeugewalI. Mart" lNF-
purA and Nelson Greer are ramF.nS o."
the Frank Shepherd farm ;hr"u%h the
hot months.
Mrs. Alta AcXer Golfer - C;|N"'and'
Ohio, is VISITING Mrs, y. NJ. Uia7N'n.
Miss Ruhna Ktser IS spending 4 -"
DAYS IN Wheeling.
MISS Pearl Cunningham Is F!S''nF
her uncle. Isaac DduShe7'y. OF "F"n"-
STAYS Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Thomas A. Edison. shown here al
his desk, has been elected n member
OF the Society Of Quar.rru.aSter on.
GERS and was CUES: % honor ~ the
lon: distance dinner just g!ycH ~ the
Quartermastcr corps Of the army. for
which tables wee set Oh three ron't-
neuts. from Cobl"nz "a China, to Hny
nothing OF all the biz cities OF Ia"
United States from Boston 10 San
Francisco, in celebration OF the one
hundred aud foTty-stxth anniversary
of the birthday Of the corps.