davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
3mr lcttcm Siu6c.

SSm gllter BON 20 SSabren begrub
man aitf Dem Yroipect Sill 6rieobofc
am Montag Morgen, oen Z. @obem.
Der 5. s., @errn &. u. 8ridlpeooe,
mobnboft Scr. 21S-3r0 Str, g. &.
9lm Oonnerstdg letter ISOLDE mur0e
er mGbreno elmer 6obrt in Ser Stra-
Benbobn am Dupont Circle aus Dem
@ugen gei6leuoert uno Dem @mer-
gencp &oipital iibermieiens moielblt
er nod in 0erielben Ha6t beritorb.
Ser 9ridmeooe fam I'M Sabre 1871
bon Bremen mad Amerifa unO ber-
beirotete it'd bier fiinf Sabre ipGter
nit 6r1uleit Senrietto Toigt. Ser
@be entiprolien feline &inoer. Sir
oiele Sabre betrieb SEER 8ridmeO0e
elm Nufpolter- @eihGft, S22 Nellnte
StrnBe &c. IS, aus mel6em er lid
crit Dor meuigen Weonaten 3uriid5og.
Sll iiingercn Sobren NOR Der 8eritor-
bene Elm riibriges ull0 aftipeS Mit-
glieO in oeltl6en Surnerfreilen. Set
ne @obItdtiefeit, b%eionoerS Ben Dir
men 9egeuiiber, mar befannt. Sir
20 Sabre mar er Der S6asmeilter
Der Yroipect sill 6rieobof-@ elea.
idoft ltnO geiddst uuo geottet bel
oeiien 9ireftorium. GbenfuaS mar
er elmer ser @riinoer lorpie Director
Der American Commercial onO Sau.
ings 8anf. Als 8obrtlt1trGger fun
gierten Die 8eamten uno 0ireftoren
oes oelltiden Girdbofes, ndmli1 Die
Serren @m. Stiebling, @m. Mar-
tin, @. Hlid01iheI, SEQ @litt, Geo
s. u. StltB, Sobn Mergner, ttno s..
@infler. Sin feierli6eS Sod
amt fiir Die Seelenri1be Oes @~erltor-
benen muroe in Ser bieiigen ct. 8at-
ridstir6e abgebalten.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

-0tI Qllllttlut QUIZ SLultllUtI III
nlulmebr> eingetroffen uno f6nnen Die
~oerebrten 2eler 0enlelben in 1nierer
Office frei mo uneutgeltlid abbplen.
0erlelbe lit reih6altig an politii9en
nno> lofoIen @adri6ten u~nIereS al
ten Goterlonoes mo Elm miQfomme-
uer @oit.
Ser 9omcnberein Ser 2utber.
0reieinigfeitSfir6e an Ser 4. ln0 6
StraBe bGlt iein jGbrli6es Supper
am 9onnerStag, ben 1. 9e5ember
1921 in Den uuteren Stodmerfen Der
Stride ob. Gin 3ablrei6er 8eiu9 lit
Iebr ermiini6t.
-5rau &atbarine 8a1ler bon bier
bat einen@rooeB bon $1,000 gegen Die
Stootbermaltung oes 9iltrifts ge-
monnen. Sic fam %leiner5eit al Der
@de Der 13ten unO 9 Stree, 0oro-
nett 81 Sal, ais lte Die Gleftrii6e
belteigen mollte. sic fIaete iiber ben
ldleften6uBlteig oortlelbft-uno ges
mann ibre 8el6meroe int @eri6t
ourh Die 9lonofoten 4loin gtepmeDer
rno Milton Sing.
Die S6ulbebor0e i'm 8rin5 @e-
horg=&rei8 in MorpIono bat mebrere
Stipenoien, freie S6ulfurle (S6o.
lari6ipS) in S0be BON 500 bis $3.50
gu perge6erL i6on leit LANCER 3eit.
@ber nienlono mel0et iid. Yrof, gei-
folouS Sren, Der &reisihulrat, fam
niemano fiir ben freien llnterridt
finoen. @unoerbarer Offer fir 8ii-
fen un0 S61lle in Warplono!
-9ie 6or0-Eouring-Gar mel6e
BON ser &olipoliS @rotto SEQ. Is am
I. September 1921 DerlooIt puroe,
fiel Dem Better Ser Summer 8-697
at. Ser gliidIide @eminner lit Serr
8. 8.Strong, @fitglieo Ser @alt @ote
i2ooge.- 9aS 9egree Seom Ser Sal.
lipoliS @rotto begiebt it'd inter Der
2eitnng bon Capt, @Bas. @. Sbofel-
foro am Sreitag 0ieier ISOLDE per
Oampfer nod gtprfolf, nm Der @r-
0ffmtnq oes neren Sempels Der 8apo
@rotto oortlelbit bei5umobnen. 9it
8rop6eten febren am Wontag friif
5l1riid. ~ Die &opelle Der &oaipolis
@rotto 6Glt ibren 3. Eon8 IN 0ieiel
ISailon am %. Nopember 1921 in
Seem @iQaro Sotel ab. 8ertboI(
@reiie fommen babel 5ur &erteilugg
Ser Gintritt betrGgt 80 Gents.
Ser oeliti6e &ei6sfon3ler, Or
g8irtb, permabrt ltd in einem Snter.
bien bonn Z. g}oDember oogegen Dat
oeutiheHe9ierungspolitif an Dem oil
qenblidlid nieoriqen Stanoe oel
Marf Sdulo iei. Gr i6reibt mi
9fedt sic &ernntportung oofiir Der
boben 2ebensmittelpreiien in9eliti6
lono, SEN neuen erhobten @ebGltern
0em MonqeI an &ertrmuen in oil
mirti6oftli6e Gage 9eutihlanoS 5t
@r erhofft ober cine @eiierung oil!
5mei @riinoen, lpeqen Ser beborIte
benoelt &onferena oes &eparations
utsihuileS in Berlin, uno megen De.
neuen. groBen Gripotanleibe, Die 81
0eutihe 2iQa Der Snbultriellen De
&egierung bepiQigt bot.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Der Nnrnneutihe 2[nnh NH

am /. Sanuar ieinen regelmdBieen,
ieit 1914 unterbro6enen S6iffabrts-
oienIt 8mii6en Bremen II. Seem gorf
pieoer oufnebmen. 9as maht Gas
fer bon Der amerifanii9en Sdiffsbe-
b0roe i9pere &opfidmer8en.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
8rofer SDiter-&pait i'm glriun Earf
in Baltimore.

am Sonntag, Ben 13. Nobember,
finoet I'M Mrionporf in Baltimore,
Ser idbrlide groBe Obiterroait Oes
grion @eiangbereins itatt, gu Dem
oie 8oiBingtoner Sreunoe ber8li6lt
ei~neelooen iino. @Gbere Ml1sfunft
lit our6 Serrn Sobn SIT, Ala 6 Str.
g. @. 5u erbalten. EEL. Sranflin Nr.
1854.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

Saneriuiirite, 2anbiGser II. 8nrfs
edte Tranffnrter, bei
8n eBIerS,
36-45 Oiisss Marfet, Drain 1924.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

Aae Sprten friides Sleild!
Grite NnalitGt, bel
SnebIers,
&isss Marfet, Drain 1924.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Nav Dsy At Hamilton College

The Hamilton College May
Day celebration which was to
have been held on Monday, had
to be postponed on account Of the
cold and rainy weather. The en-
tertainment in the drawing room.
halls and college chapel was a de-
lightful success and was largely
attended. The outdoor half OF
the fcte will be given just as
soon as the weather will permit.
The Queen will be crowned and
the mcrrymakcrs will dance on
the lawn in her honor. and the
representatives OF foreign ma
lions will be present to do her
homage, as. has been announced.
Many Central Kentucky towns
will be represented by young wo-
men appearing s in the festival.
Miss MARGARET Morrison. of Eli
zabethtown, attended by Miss
Elan Estill, of Owingsville and
Walthill, Neb., and Miss Beth
Griffin, Of Arlington. Tenn, has
the honor of being the choice of
the faculty and students for the
Queen Of the May.
Among the attendants to the
Queen are. Misses Charinc
Smith. Bowling Green; Mary Fo-
ley, Pinevillc, and Sarah Burgess.
Cynthiana The hcralds will be
Misses Helen Backer. Of Month
cello, and Daisy Woodland, of
Bardstown. The testers who will
amuse the royal group are Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06

visit to Mrs. L. c. Hard and 9th
er relatives in Huntington, w. VI
Mrs. F. H. Gordon spent Fri
day i'll Lexington.
Miss Irene Park has accepted =
position with Mr.. Joe Giunchlg-
liam.
Miss Mamie Jackson of Car
isle, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. O. II. Hill, on Woodland
avenue.
Mr.. Elmer Deatherage is i'll
Louisville for the Derby.
Mr.. George English has &C
copied a position with Lampton
and Burke, in Danville.
Miss Lou Wells was in Lex
ington Monday for the Contra
Kentucky High School Tourna
ment.
Miss Kathryne Smith was a
home from Maysville for a week
end visit to her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Isaac Smith and, and had d
her guest, Miss Jean Doty.
Miss Austin Lilly arrived fror
Lexington Thursday for visi'
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marion Lilly.
Miss Judith Tudor, of Irvine
was the recent guest of friend
here.
Mr.. Stanley Smathers was call
ed to Dayton, O.. by the scriou'
illness of his mother.
Mr.. H. S. Elliott and Mr.. Mos,
Johnson, of Rice's Station. wcr,
visitors here the first of tn
week.
Dir, Homer w. Carpenter viii
deliver all address at the Distric'
Convention of the Christian
church, in Jeliico. Tenn, May 1C
Mr. L. D. Sucker. of Frank
fort is the guest of Mr.. II. r
Harris. during the Superinten
dents Convocation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
T1E.BRANDlNO IRON ARe9nad Barker Rt0duet,on
AT the Local Theatres Saturday

es Bette Perry of Richmond, and
Helen NOrhcet, of Harrodsburg.
There will also be the usual court
pages, courtiers and prettily
gowncd ladies, which promises to
make a pretty picture.
Other young women who have
prominent parts in the celebra-
ton are Misses Mary Dan Dur
bin, OF Cynthiana, who acted as
student chairman in conducting
the preparations for the carnival,
Sarah Margaret VanDearen, OF
Cynthiana, who with Christine
Sanders, of Lancaster, won prizes
for their costumes; Katie Barnes
Dickerson, OF Lancaster, who
composed the new Hamilton Col
lege song. and Bernice Champ.
and Mary Davis, of Lancaster
Elizabeth Quits, of Richmond
Marguerite Clark and Nancy Hall
Clay, OF Mt. Sterling, Elsie Chen
ault, of Versailles. Doris Lee
Northcutt. Sara Dedman, and
Frances Trent, of Cynthiana
Kathleen Price and Louise Mar
vim. Of Georgetown. who will ap-
pear in the Maypole dance.
Mrs. Forest Masters has re-
turned from a visit to friends III
Garrard county.
Mrs. c. T. Ecton was in Win
chester this week on business.
Mr.. w A. Langford spent Wed
nesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Gilbert Grinstead. Of
Winchester, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Par
rish.
Mrs. Margaret II. Smith, who
has been making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. G.. d. Smith.
on High street. left for Ohio this
week, where she will be with an
other daughter for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. d. G. Martin has returned
from West Virginia, wpe. he
spent the past north WIN reia-
tivcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Currier and
daughter have returned to their
home i'll Cleveland o.. after Wis
1t i'll the home Of Prof, G, D,
: Iand 50 -: |. Oil = =
street
George Blanton, Jr., is recov-
ering from an attack Of 1numps.
Mrs. Il. B. Cosgy and daughter
Henrietta, have returned from a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church

Worship will be held for the
first time in the main auditorium
of the new church. both morning
and evening, Morning subject "A
Mothers Legacy" Evening sub
ject. THE Plumb Line" Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m. Don't forge
to bring special offering for tbs
China Famine Fund.
Supt. A. r. Denny has set th'
goal at $50 in Sunday School On
Mothers Day. Help MS go owe
the top. Strangers welcome
every service
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
For a Weak Stomach

As a general rule all you need
to Go IS to adopt a diet suited to
your age and occupation and 10
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that you have eaten too
much and when constipated. take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets. may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
First Christien Church

Bible School at 9:30, w. Jacl
Wagers, supt.; morning service
at 1890, theme of sermon, Pres
Dect. Christian Endeavor at 8 so
evening service at 80. theme
"The Law of Nicarious E,x-
change" Mr.. Carpenter will
preach in both services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
Calvary Rantist Church

Sunday School at $50; morn
ing service at II, subject Chris
tan Education. B. Y. p. U. at
OILS; evening service at 7:30
subject The Abundant Life. !"
Preaching morning and evening
by Rev. B. c. S. DeJarnette, Of
Georgetown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
Second Christian Church

Bible School at 9:30. ]. A. Todd
supt.; Special Mothers Day pro
gram will be given during Bible
School hour; II o'clock commun-
on Every follower Of Christ
should be present for this ser
vice; Jr. Endcavor at $50; even
ing sermon by pastor, subj Il
"An Old-fashioned Mother"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
Seventh Day Adventists

VIII hold their services at the Cd
Fellows Hall, Sabbath Schoo
Saturday at 9 a. m, d. Il. All
man, superintendent, Services a
10 o'clock. Preaching Sunday a
I: 80, subject "Who Changed thu
Sabbath" All are cordially in
vited.-C. c. Webster, pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
First Methodist Church

Bible School at go; morning
worship at usual hour; subjcc'
"The Glory of Motherhood" Ep
worth League preceding evening
service. DR.. Sadler will fill the
pulpit both morning and ccvn-
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
First Baptist Church

Sunday School at $50; Mr.
Nick Harder in charge; morning
worship at 10:45, subject "EIold
ing Fast to the Good" B. Y. p
u. at OILS; evening service a.
us; subject 'Who is on tho
Lords Side ,"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
First Church of Christ, Scientis'

Sunday service at II o'clock
subject, adam and Fallen Man.
Sunday School at 9:45; Wcdnes-
day evening service at 7;3O III
church edihce on Second street
Public cordially, invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06

Italian forces are opposing Pol-
ish occupation of Gross-Strehlltz-
Miss Mary Lauder, a female de-
tective of Jersey City. protected
from a mob aAnegro who had al
most beaten her to death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06

A New York Judge has refused
a grandmother charge of grand
daughter because she smokes CT
garettes. Stars alive! Most OF
us leading citizens were reared by
grandinothers who smoked ccrn-
cob pipes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06

The Louisville Bar Association
1ecided that women are eligible
IS Jurors under the 10Th amend
ncnt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
Watts School House

Rev. d. II. Matherly viii
preach at Watts School House
Saturday night at $50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
Mount Pleasant
Rihel School at 10 o'clock. ]

w Wilson, SuPt. preaching at II
by the pastor, subject Our Debt
to Motherhood"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

A farce Ia three acts IS the way 4.
II. Woods styles The Girl in the Linz
CUISINE" by William Collinson and Avery
Hopwood which appea red TO q well NJ
led house ut the Court theatre last night.
and will be presented again this after
noon and evening. II Is another OF the
bed room f&rces bordering on the same
lines rs "PGrlor. bedroom and Bath"
and Twin Feds only II attempts 10
70 4 little stronger diyulging to a point
that Il IS risQuc. and at times. shocking.
However K strikes ones visibility and
the autcome Is so IN evidence that the
authors arr excused for The sensations
Germs a young chap by the name OF
Tony Hamilton. who through no fault
az his own. 'nuds himself suddenly In
disarray IN Betty Ncvilles boudoir. and
in order to escape complications. at
the same time quClllng the scandal
he elinEs 20 the point that he is her
husband. After tho thing is Sittcd
down. everything ends happily. but not
until after the entire cast Is put into
force. managing to shock YOU 10 some
extent.
Tony Hamilton is played by Harlan
Briggs. the man who ESCAPES with The
Girl in the Limousine and in this rolc
&fr. Briggs Is deserving Of much favor
able comment. fittinE II in every phase.
while Jane Iden. as Eetty Neville In thu
lead. appears to advantage making quite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

\ hit with the audience in her pleasing
ways and excellent personality. Dan
Malloy as Doc" sure was in the lime
light. lending much support to the sue
cess maintained, and Mary Diehl as
Aunt Cicely, the trouble-maker, fits in
nicely, giving the role as clever a boost
as one could desire. The usual clever
role of the butler is very much elevated
by the excellent Performance OF Dana
Stevens. William Dean, Joseph BOIL
Tom J. Evans, Frank Stratton, st. Leser
and Viola Scott, assist muchly In max
ing this laughable farce laughing sue
cvess.
For a play Of its kind. 1t is doubtful
IL more fun has been derived by a
local audience.
Quite a few took the trip and that
they thoroughly appreciated the Joy
ride was evident from the applause ana
laughter. The trip was only three miles
long and all over by 1890 o'clock CIV
ing the Joy riders ample time 10 ais
cuss its merits before slumeering OH
70 sleep in their respective homes inc
Limousine" makes two more Trips To-
day. one at 2:l5 and the other at S;ls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

WILL HAVE MEETING AT COURT
HOUSE THIS EVENING TO PER
Feet THEIR ORGANIZATION
tentative Constitution and BYLAWS
Will Be Submitted for Action
Of tho Men.


Veterans OF the 0If'" fle'u va -.
have been called l" H'V' III tue ''"''
county criminal court room ~ o q N'o'' i,
this evening, at when 'ihc II - p'nn"''
10 perfect the organization OF the SIAN
Field Artillery Veterans Association
At this meeting Il is planned 10 elect
the Officers Of the newest association
OF war Veterans. anu II roSs'hie' l"
select QUARTERS for club rooms Tor Inc
association.
Large delegations OF frn"ooo' NC
Mcchvn and M"undSvi.." cN-serVIcc mon
who saw service VITA the "lftn ft'id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22

measure, which will be voted on next
Monday. also included attacks upon the
federal trade commission which has
supported the Legislation. Senator Sher-
man. charging that the commission
criticisms Of the big five" packers had
injured their export trade. declared that
a copy Of one Of the commiSston's re-
ports got into the hands of the British
board Of trade months before 1t wis
made public in this country.
Substitute Proposed.
A substitute for tho Gronna bill was
introduced by Senator Sterling (Rep. }
South Dakota. proposing transfer OF
government regulation OF the meat IN
dustry to the federal trade commission
instead of the new livestock commission
provided In the Gronna bill Senator
Sterling's bill. and had as one of its
principal provisions, publicity OF meat
packing affairs.
sheaf of amendments designed to
modify the Gronna measure also was in
troduCcd by Senator Smoot (Rcp.l Utah,
who plans 10 speak tomorrow or Monday
in opposition to the agricultural COM
mittee'S draft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
HARvEYs coLoRED MINsTRELs
HArvey's Greater Minstrels Comes to
The Court Friday, January
az. Matinee and Evening.

This we'll known attraction is the
biggest. CLss!eSt and greatest all-Col-
ored minstrel show OF the world. There
are Just fifty people including an
Octoroun chorus of fifteen singing and
dancing maidens. 1t requires two
especially built all-Stcel statcro"m cars
to transport this mammoth agSrcBa-
ton over the country. Mr.. Harvey in
organizing his company. secured tn"
pick of the Colorcd profession. come
dams that are noted for their ability
to make people laugh. singers that en-
thusc and create favorable comment:
novelty acts that are new and senSa-
the darkey ~ famed. M!nstrcIsy is
coming back Into its own, and with the
launching of Harrey'S Greater MIN
strcls the public is getting what II
wantS-clean wholesome amusement
that one need not be ashamed to take
thei- wife, sweetheart or good ola
mother. Seats on sale Wednesday,.
Entire balcony reserved for co!orcd
folks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
"NTGHTrE NIGHT"
Is q Roar From start to Fin1sh-clever
Comedy at Court Next
Thursday Might.

No farce of the many that have been
produced III the past few years has en-
toyed the continued popularity OF
"NightIo Night" which comes To the
Court for one performance on Tuesday
evening, January %.
Laudcd by both the public and the
dramatic critics in the Metropolis. 1t
enjoyed q year Of unprecedented sue
cess at the Princess Theatre. where
more than 100000 people saw 1t, the
theatre being crowded At each per-
Torrance for the entire year. 1t scored
an equal triumph in Chicago and Bos-
ton and has gone on this year with the
same tremendous success in every city
it has played. for this comedy is one
laugh after another through the whole
prologue and three acts.
"Nightie Night" is presented by
Adolph Klaubcr. who has been unusually
fortunate in his selections OF success
full plays. Thc play comes here intact
from its triumphS in New York, Chi
caGo and the larger cities.
Its fun Is clean and wholesome, there
are no dallying wives and unfaithfui
husbands. no coarse innucndocS and
the audience laughs without shame. for
there Is nothing to flush the cheek or
the most sensitive.
Seats on sale today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
EQUITABLEL|FE
wheeling District onicors ana Agents
Haye Annual Meeting

Nforo than 5000 900 in life insur-
,,;cics were written in the Wheel
49,, ips,rict nv the Equitable Life In
s,,rorco con,rany OF Washington. u. e.,
during 1920 WAS the report SuhmiI'eu
90 ,br annual meeting Of officials ana
nrnjovCcs OF the company held yes
terday ut noon in the windsor motel
'rhc report was submitted by }. h Je"-
kins, superintendent Of the Whcel!ns
district.
Henry p. Blair, president OF the COM
rnny. was among the guests pneSN't
and was high in his praise for the S"oo
work of the employees OF the local u'S-
trict.
No nrnised every man working in tho
local neld. as Yell as the officials for
this district. and declared wheeling
nov 10 among tho leading cities in tho
country aa the result of the good worn
Mr., Jenkins was then called upon Tor
an address as were DR.. Oliver II. Urn
fifth. Of this city and DR.. William Shep-
herd. Of Bellairc health inspectors OF
tho company Other talks were madc
by ]. r. Murrell, Robert Carson. Orville
Kiger, l. NJ. Watson. W. G.. Evans and
Ivan Leavey. all boosting Wheelings
work.
The following were the guests present.
Henry p. Blair. president. washington.
d C.. Allen c. Clark, secretary and
treasurer. washington, D. C.: w, a. Ben
nett ord vicc-president. washington, D..
G. Hon. Frank w. Ncsbitt. Wheeling.
w Va. rev. w f.. Craig. Wheeling. w.
Va: c. w. letters. Wheeling. w. Va;
oliver II Griffith. VI. D. Wheeling. w.
Va. VIM. Shepard NJ. D., Bellaire, Ohio;
7. II Jenkins, superintendent, Wheeling.
r r banner. assistant superintendent.
Wheeling; J. T. Murrell. assistant sup
/ erIntcndent. Wheeling: Robt. Carson. as
slstant superintendent, Bcllairc. Ohio;
r, H. Broadly. assistant superintendent,
SteubenviIle. Ohio; Orvtlle Kiscr. assist
! ant superintendent. Martins Ferry, Ohio;
| l., NJ Watson, assistant superintendent,
East Liverpool. Ohio. Z. c. Proctor. sup
erintendent. Clarksburg: L. c. Johnson.
I Wheeling; C.. 4. Yoke, Wheeling; F.. Y.
Hendrix. Wheeling: W. L. Coulter.
/ Wheeling: II. W. Nichols. Wheeling; w,
| c. Williamson. Wheeling: II. II. Rogers.
Wheeling: W. C. Evans, Wheeling: II. L.
Gasmire. Wheeling: \. w Lewis. Wheel
! ing: Ivan Lcavey. Wheeling; Z. Harr,
Wheeling: ]. NJ. Kelly. Wheeling: a. NJ.
Ault, Bellaire, Ohio; X. J. Fleming, Bel
| la!re. Ohio: J. J. Coghlan, Bcllaire. Ohio;
Robert Truax. Bellalre. Ohio: w. NJ.
Casey. Stcubenville, Ohio; +. II. Gecr,
Steubenville. Ohio: VIM. Ochsendorf,
Steubeny!lle. Ohio; W. 4. Hutchinson,
/ SteubenvIlle. Ohio: VIM. Johnston, Mar
| tins Ferry, Ohio: Chas. Futhey. Martins
| Ferry. Ohio: J. =. Gary. Martins Ferry,
Ohio: Z. r. Keener. Martins Ferry. Ohio:
w. II. Dougherty. East Liverpool, Ohio;
! Chas. Kontmier. East Liverpool, Ohio:
A. r. Mcmahon. East Liverpool. Ohio:
@. NJ. Parker. East Liverpool. Ohio: c.
l.. Thomas. East Liverpool Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
U. S. REGULATION OF
PACKERS IS OPPOSED

Washington, Ian 21.--PropOscd gov
crnmcnt regulation Of the meat packers
and allied industries drew fire IN the
senate today from two senators, Shcr-
man oc Illinois and Fcrnald OF Maine.
both Republicans. The two senator's
opposed the pending Gronna regulatory
bill as ;ln uuwarrantcd. interference with
a narticula" private industry, q rrinC!-
pie. which. they said, might be extended
TO other lines Of business.
Opposition of both senators to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-22
SPECIAL SERVICE
At Thompson Church Sunday Evening
-Macadeny Club to
Attend.

Showing n tribute Of respect Tor
those Of their number who have de-
partcd, the Macademy club. will attend
the evening service OF Thomas NJ. E
church in body, where they will hear
DR.. Craig preach on THE Value or
Manhood"
Their members who have passed an
arc William Parker. r. Lee Ritz, Lee
Ruble and Charles Menkcmiller.
Special music by the vested choir
under direction OF Mrs. Otto Will be
given and friends OF the club and the
public arc cordially invited to attend
this service.