davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
RIPPING RHYMES
rHR CRIME WAVE

know not why this world las
struck so wild and fierce gait' nut
we'll I know men run amuSh, anu
seem inspired by hate; and FOR
kopeck or a buoy they'll kill you while
you wait. When darkness shrouds
the city streets mon fear to leave
their fats. lest su. dry lawless sand
bag beats should smash their treas
ureI hats, or pull some other strong
arm fcats, or snoot them up with
oats. The daily PAPERS l pcruse, 10
mark the wide worlds game. and
nearly half the current news relates
to deeds Of shame. and as I don my
ovcrshoes shuddcr shakes my
frame. No more l see the House
hold Hints" I used to think sublime:
where once they stood my paper
prints Il narrative Of crime. of how
SON" dame. arrayrh in chintz. was
hutcnered for a dime. The Gems OF
Thought" are crowded out, and in
their place find the story OF some
maddened scout with base and evil
mind, who robbed widow OF her
kraut, and left no card behind. Tine
Poets Corner" once appeared where
he who ran might read, but now that
space has stories weird or gents VINO
die and bleed of how some ruffian
with q beard performed hoid-UD
decd. And Kaiser Bill. who caused II
ALL Is saving elm and oak: hchinl a
humble Holland wall the burGhers
watch his smoke; some say his bank
account is tall. and others say he's
broke.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

feet Is at the bottom OF the SEQ: Helgo-
land is dismantlcd; all except very
small portion Of the German artillery
has been surrendered to the allies:
France holds the great strategic posi-
tions along the Rhine. The Haging vt
a successful war by Germany Is beyond
the widest conceptions of the human
imagination. That she would attempt
TO start any kind Of war against an
other nation at the present time Is de-
cidedly unreasonable.
This being true. il Is presumed tina;
France is insisting upon the letter of
the treaty principally as q matter OF
good faith ON The part OF Germany.
There is an element in France which
points to the successful invasions Of
France in the past and wishes to pro-
vide positive assurance against any re-
currence IN the future. Germany, even
by the dismissal OF every soldier and
the surrender OF every gun, could
hardly be less OF 4 menace TO France
than she now Is, II there be a Ques-
ton OF danger 10 France from Germany.
it is 4 question OF the future. England
takes the position that Germany should
not be rendered entirely helpless. owing
to the fact that Bolshevism is still an
unsettled question. and to the further
fact that German self-tespcct and re-
gained national morale are necessary to
world recovery.
Somewhat the same principle applies
10 the reparations controversy. Pay
,nents from Germany are OF great inn
portance 10 France. yet Germany must
not be forced so far as TO become un-
able 10 pay. Reasonable prosperity for
the German people must be permitted,
over and above separations payments.
ReparationS payments 10 France and
Belgium, in particular. should be regu-
lar and as large as advisable. This il
a matter that can be determined only
by careful investigation.
One point that should be determined
quickly is what the total sum of the
German reparations is to be. This has
been hanging fire ever since the armi-
slice. and Is considerable factor in
keeping the reimbursement plans Of all
Europe in an unsettled state. When
Germany and the allies both know what
10 expect. this element Of uncertainty
will be eliminated and will have an cs-
pccially beneficial effect upon France
and Germany. II the conference should
accomplish only this one thing. it will
have been well worth while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
THE WORLDS BIGGEST
ARMY

IL ,hr sYeragc man were asked TO
daine the least militarISuc nation Oh INC
WORLD he would probably answer
China" Yet II is decidedly Te'h1'N-
aba fac, that China today has the
iaYgest army of all the nations ohe
has. under arms and en- active du'y
,rtsl az l.5OU.OvO men. This has led TO
a ,.l,.,rr. Of militariSm. which was an
= SISsr.d few days ago By DR.. 1yau'
, cotincillor Of the Pekin foreign ONCE
Tar Tyau points out that the popuIa-
tjnn OF China is 44O, 100000, or about the
sam. as the total population oil Europe
Estimating her armed forces by this
u6Gulation, she has merely enough TOT
,S4S-r;L rolice duty. She has seven
,.uyes ,hc population of Germany "nicn
Is b,.-u permitted TO retain safety po-
lr,. and civic guards. In the same
r.;io. China. says DR.. Tyau, must De
sdnS.drred as disarmed.
1T these troops were one well organ
,4t,d, army under a central authority. the
4rSuneut> OF the talented doctor might
-Arcrt be convincing. hut. IS II happens
thyy are largely provincial troops under
,l-& various governors. The provincial
autonomy. or states rights" question
ts-roY beiug considered in the Oriental
{ >rvpubuc. Should this develop in favor
ola strong central government. together
with internal progress, China would he
a military power to be Tery seriously
considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
THE STATE GROSS SALES TAX

substitute
Indicated
dipaIches sales tax OF "nehf OF
nlgr believe should be passed
a addition
|produc sion taxoa oil ndga for he
by congress Two
burden
the o. West
United
OF
effective will be
fair and logical source Of additional
natural being removed at a
and adequate
sales would raise
additional
taxation burdens dIctlyup West Virginia
would be by the
citizens the building of their indus
through West Virginia oil and
oil
! n 4
people OF
common oil and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
How WILL THEY DO 1T?

Writers obviously friendly to Pres!-
dent Wilson interpret his Armenian
mote as the beginning of new move
ment designed 70 bring about the down.
fail OF the Bolshevik regime in Russia
by the action Of the Russian people
themselves. In support OF this conten-
Stioh they cite the fact that the repre-
sentatiyes OF the leading Russian anti
Bolsheyist factions, now in Feris, have
lust achieved unity Of aim and program.
Mr.. Wilson'S note. which was TO the
effect that the allies should adopt a
declaration not to Interfere in Russia,
is claimed 10 BE- in accord with this new
movement TO get rid OF the Belshevist
regime.
Possibly this is the presidents inten-
ton. II IS not yet apparent. however
by what means the anti-BolshevtSt
leaders IN Paris are 10 accomplish their
[audaole object. From that point OF
safety and comfort they may send mes
-saSes into Russia exhorting the people
70 rise against the Reds, but who Will
asad such rising. and where VIII itho
-paopls get arms. artillery. ammunition,
money and war supplies. OF all kinds
IL must be remembered that the Bolshe-
yists are in control OF Russia and tina.
they have taken arms and ammunition
away from all the population except
thsir own forces The fate OF Denik!ne,
Rolchak and Wransel shows the folly
OF undertaking an Internal revolt against
the Rolshevlsts unless It. be assured %
powerful and continuous support
By his policy OF assuring the Reds
that they are not TO be attacked. Mr..
fWilson virtually says that they are on
4tns defensive In all their acts the
@Boist EXISTS have shown that their spirit
Is offensive and not defensive. Under
.,ha PROPOSED Wilson policy the weak
border nations would be compelled 70
await Red attacks before obtaining any
allied assistance. Thus the! could be
rRiied and impoverished by the BOlshe~
yists.
u vas an outside natton--Gerrrauy--
that plotted and brought about Bolshe-
-ytsrn in Russia. Left 70 the Russian
people. their revolution would never
have taken that course. Are not the
allies. having defeated Germany. under
m obligation TO undo the evil that $40
brought upon their former associate {?
As Bolsheyism WAS thrust into Russia
by an inimical outside force. would It
not be both ethically and politically
correct FOR q beneAcent outside force to
remove e?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
STEEL EATING SHARKS
MAY NFEST CARIBBEAN

New York, Jan. 2j.---What happened
20 the starhoard propeller Of the United
Fruit liner CalamarcS. in yesterday
from Central American ports and Ha-
vana. puzzled her skipn"r, officers and
passengers. who discussed the myStcrj.
since the ship threw Il til on the after
noon OF Wednesday, January 10, in the
placid Caribbean and started wabbIing
h"avIrg. pitching, tossing. rolling AMI
doing other things that no healthy ship
docs al, IT the same time.
capt. Harry Spencer stopped he liner
end III" chief engineer examined the
sturhuard propeller. He found that Oh"
f the blades had been torn. bitten or
b!oIcl. Of Some sumiscd that a sea
SERPENT might have ribblcd ut the pro-
pcilcr and others said outright there was
no doubt steel eating Caribbean shark
had bitten of the blH---.
CAPT. Spencer derdrd tnvst thcnrirS.
declaring the blad" had been hlrwn III
by the force OF suhaquruus earthquake.
as the ,'aIamares began rocking violent
H. moment after the mysterious force
was first felt. And there Ia: matter
rests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
WHITE MEN IN
EARNEST APPEAL
Delegation of West Vlrglnlans
Presents the Former Gov
ernor's Claims

Special dispatch TO lnteI!iEehCcF
Washington. y. e. Jan. @5.-Repre-
sentative Republican leaders from the
counties comprising the fourth west
viryinia congressional district. were IN
Washington today Ia present IN perso"
their stauuch support Of former ''oN'
crnu- 4 H. Whites candidacy Tor APP
pointmcnt as collector or Internal rev.
cnue
From eleven to three O'Clock they
too hthcir turn in telling senators Suth-
,rland and Elkins, also Congressman II.
.. woodward the only member from the
house side present. why the appoint
ment should BE- given Governor White
! Former Governor II. -. Hatfield, who
WAS Il member OF tho party. spoke AZ
length and with great force. so did
David b. Crawford. and, for that mat
trr. every member Of the visiting White
, committed The arguments presented
Why the appointment should go TO Gov
crnor White were numerous and strong
U " stated, and the pleas were very earn
cstly made There WAS no criticism OF
'anyhody else's candidacy for the pNcc.
not n bit OF Knocking" but the case
; Was frankly discussed from every con-
ccivable angle.
The white Candidacy
Some of the main points stressed were
| to the effect that Governor Whites can
d;daCy IS ovcrwhel mingly endorsed by
| kcpublicans from one end Of the state
! 70 the other: That Il ie in no sense
local hut IN every sens" state ap-
, IS,:ntmcnt and Governor White Is the
! only applicant OF state vide c;.!ihre
: who Is An applicant. that as an inlucn-
! tai factor for thu ;'arty in The last cam
! paign. and in AL preceding campaigns,
, ms work merited IN" reward he Is Seek
ing: That ais appointment would meet
with universal party approval In the
state.
: why Governor White cunno: consider
any. other appointment thar would re-
uuirc his removal from lnrkersburE
was frankly discussed IN The confer
cuct. and seemingly had an effect %
putting an end 10 All consideration Of
him in connection with any r;neT pos
+ ition other than the collrctOrship.
Hundreds OF Letters
The conference was the biggest one
of It's Kind that III" r'puh:"anS from!
W">: Virginia have held her" over pat
rnnaEr since the FIRST yrar Nc n" TAFT
administration In 1899. ana, - "onse-
uucn,r. caused To little excitement
among tho members Of tho stat" colony.
The comment on X IS Tia: " VA lift
20 tie Wilt" rnndiaCy. Simultaneously
with the arriva, "r tbs doi, g.:i"n. let
tiers of endorsement from Individual re-
pullicans 10 The number o. several
hundred. addressed 10 the two senators.
were timed FOR delivery.
Accompanying Governor Whit" here
were former Governor Henry y Hat
field. "f Huntington: ". t. Hodges. o.
Putnam county: Cover Hitc. 81 Mason
county; g. T.. C0"n and Ira Williams,
40 Peasants county: J"hn n. l.'n:nG"r.
or Richie county: and from l'arkcrs-
burg. George T. Work. Col. John u. aud
David d. Crawford. William Dunbar.
Charles l.. School, ". =. Smith and H1r-
~ q. lEtN#h"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
THINKS PROHIBITION
LEADS TO CRIME.

IaZcrv:llc. ". Va.
Jan. y, 1921.
| Editor. Wheeling lnicu!Eenccr.
Wheeling W. Va.
pyan Sir:
! val you Kindly permit me 70 make
! tnc; following common; on your recent
ed iorlal, entitled, Crime and l'rohloi-
| t:otff
| There's an old adaEc that tells us.
an honest confession is good for tho
/ soul" and il IS up 10 newspapers ana
! iarl tical rcformcrs who have been
! preaching prohibition TO MAKE one.
/ For several years pas; you have been
! telling ua that with the coming al pro-
! h.hr!on th,-c would l." no crimes or
! criminals, there would be no divorces
or unhappy homes. no unemployment or
| hr, ad lines, IN fact We we're I'D TO think
/ that all our worthy troubles would nc
! over when the demon rum was n thing
| OF the past. Has this proven 10 be u
| fact?
! There's only one explanation for the
| existing Crime wave" Prohibition may
not be able e. see it, but nevertheless
! il ~ a fact. The liberty loving people
! ct this nation are today r"scntinS the
! J,rohition and other fanat'"al reform
! laws in the same r0anncr. that childrcn
will resent an unnatural restriction Ola
, the part of th"!r parents. Il does NOT
! take any person with tho wisdom OF
| King Solomon or Aristotle H. see this.
! In their far.,tiCal desire I" reform
I Everything and every prison. IA" re-
! formers have only succeeded N creating
contempt for all law and II IS only Il
| question OF time until NC viii ali have
! 70 carry stout stick when We go
/ out at night.
The worlds past history has taught
us that man cnnu"t ne made moral Ivy
| law. Il has been tri"i from iinlc I" tim"
! Immoral and has always proven n iaii-
! mr. How mr." We going t. reform Gr'nl-
| inals hy running them out OF town!
| Nnw Don't That look foolish? JUS; at
/ ;nr present tire thc different cities ana
! tnnnS are trying 10 get rid Or their
, criminals by runninS the out Where
! mr., they going TO go to" When they
gre run out OF one place they only +"
; 70 another. You can't kill them "r you
can, pat them MI n jail. There -
nniv one way 60 handl" the question,
and that is 10 90 after the cause.
; do not argue that !nt"mrcrance IS
! ! good thing. but d" say. that one rT-
, trtme brings OF another. and when you
uttcmrt "a deprive people OF all alcoh"l'
YOU only drive them to something
worse.
| Yours truly,
H. S. DAWSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
THE CITIZENS DUTY
Editor Of the lntcl'iEencer,
ILaar Sir.

Eiitor OF the lnlcI'iEeHSc''
Dear Sir
want 20 comp!imcn. You on your
srI.nd.d editorial. on the Public Service
Commission. appearing in this morning
lntell!senCer. I think you hit the MAJ.
square on the head and gave your read
.r. s,,nr valuable facts 20 think about
think = would he calamity :"
abolish the Public Service Commission
II ,he mon OH the Commission fai' u
nsrCorm ,hei- sworn duties. and are toe
small q calibre for the job. then lie, US
select better men for the position. WI!
h,amc the Board for not doing Ting
n which me public seems To take N!tG
or no interest"
II .ha Ronrd were abolished entirety
{, would bc Il comparatively easy mat
ter FOR the Public Service corporations
20 pussy foot u-ound like they hay" IN
the p,St and elect 4 Council ihat W"C'u
pas. any kind Of an ordinance they
wanted.
Yaon y:u remember several Of our
PuNl.c Servlc" Corporations here III the
CITY. had their franchise extended ten
or twenty y"a~s when they sH'l mad
about tea years :" nun on tn" "'d IRAN
chiSc I. was generally believed tia
,hrSo Corporations had spent consider
able time and money 20 elect n" Kind
OF : Council that would do their bid
ding
Everything scrms 10 u" fair n poll
tics. | think the great trouble with most
cities - they haven't enough pubic
spirited citizens who will ccrnc out open
IL and object to any Public Service Cor
roratlon h"lng granrd special priv
lcgcs. and they csnnot lay politics aside
Ion rcrouGh 10 select good. honest com
pctent men for municipal offices. The
only requirements that seem :" count is
whether he IS = good Democrat or t"-
publican.
have great hopes that oNr women
voters will correc; \ LOT OF these evils
at least so far Us local matters a-c con
cerned.
Yours truly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
FRESHMAN CLASS NOT
TO SHAVE FOR A WEEK

Eastor. IA. Jan. @5--Foiiow!ng an
old college custom thc members 30 TIE
Lafayette COiicg" freshman class today
hogan a Shavelrss w"ck.
It 4 custom not TO shave during the
week Of mtd-year exc --irn tons. becaus.
TO shave will bring bad luck.
II. however. u fresh man does IA. n
an examination he may SHAY" tSG- fol-
loving day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
81 CALIBRE BULLET
FLATTENS ON HIS HEAD

Wimsted. Conn. Jan. @5--IhHip Nick
oiow OF Thoma ,ton. has an :,rm0red
head. IN the opinion Of doctors and Of
Ulcers.
When q bullet from = 81 ca!.5r" r.
volvrr fired ~ Close range hit him "n
the forehead, the ri.sst!e Simply fiat
tened l.s-lf out.
N!ckolow's skull was not even cracked
and ne is about as usual. His alleged
as%ailant, Stanley Sttch!. is under $500
hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
COX DEMANDS LEADERSHIP AND
NOMINATION IN 'TNENTY-FOUR

sccund visit uf tn" former Democratic
presidential candidate to the WHIT
House, the Ilrst having been made soon
after T. Cox was nominated at San
Francisco, last July.
Mr. Cox today continued 20 receive
Gals from Democratic leaders and OshcT
friends IN Washington. lie and MIS-
g.. plan to remain here for several
daVS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
TODAY'S TABLOID TALE
BY Joe Blast.
THE IDEAL1ST.

When l1sscnc" W?hiop threw ny her YER
joh taking d:ctati1n from FULTON
&kidd n favor oc = Tore ln"rHti'"
position. taking riyEt% IN E"yrrn-
yn"nt Shipyard Bullion Skldd adTer-
tis,d fo- another ,t"n"Sraph"r.
Tho next morning. wh"r n" reached
the urticr. he found Il line OF tw" young
-romcn in front Of thu door ON" was
hlCnd"ly beautiful, the other brown ana
Il got here first" sad the brown
"First come first served, r"nlted
Isuilinr SEidd. who TnaraE"d his "fi!cr
ON a purely busiursSl!k" and efficient
has!s And he dictated a sample letter
10 hc-. she took his dictaii"n down IN
shorthand. using IL" NV lieiSt@rCmI
sySt"rE n thr rate oS hin" hundr"'.
word. a minute not counting Hausc% or
synheuy. ard then sh" dashed K Oh on
,In tynewritt- without 4 rri$;Hk" 1T the
rate OF four hundred wo0is a minute.
Worry good Miss -aN---if you'll
kindly he seated frw moments ! WI!
s!vo Won my DECISION. SAIL Euiion
S%iLG. And III" brown and honry one
was kindly bcseat"d md started work
on a knitting bag for the soldiers while
Bullion SkIdd began debating TO the
biundcly beautiful one.
"Oh. not So dw"dfully, dwedtullv
IA st," sl" begged him Win An IN
withsfa 7dab.r smile, You sec don :
u,o arr special shorthand syStrm--I
iust .snfr cute Ike marks and th"h
;r\. tu guess what they mean. Sometimes
WHOM I get NJ mind down to II can
average twenty-threH words 4 minute;
In inc course Of time she got Il
-, down AID started typewritlng IT,
y,opping OCCASIONALLY to Vei Rullion
sail how n,any IS Their" ~" IN
such" or whether n" didn't think n
period at the md "F every $'ncl" s'a
t"r"c might not look mntonGnous. Bu'-
lion SkiGd. gazing goNkiShiy ~ her
CIV ssir textures. answered her kindly,
a,.d. high!y gr.,t!r'rd ~ finding only
ninety MISTAKES when ne looked over
;he letter. hr hi-cd her or the spot an"
ga.lantly pointed out TIE mos; COM
Portable elevator for ;he brown AID
honey one t. take down.
Copyright 1918 BY George hHAtthe~
Adams
S,ir7--tiat minute 70 spare"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
THE ALLIED CONFERENCE

Important differences Of opinion have
developed at the meeting Of the supreme
allied council in Paris. which WAS called
principally 20 consider German disarma-
nept and reparatious. The disarmament
aabSsct. Al II applies TO Germany. does
not appear to be a matter OF any great
concarn. To all practical intrnts ard
nprposes, Germany - d.Sarmcd. Her
once great arpay 40 lonRsaS exists; her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Somehow the question OF free seeds
has never had the power To keep US
staring at the ceiling through the long
winter night, nor the thought OF the
little onions that might never grow, to
bring tears 10 our eyes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Overseer Eoliva OF Zion City urges
all the young men and young women to
get married, but puts the ban on kisses
and hugs in courtship. What We would
like to know is how Voliva manages to
prevent emigration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Tho expedition 10 search for the
missing link in Asia Will leave New
York next month. Probably the search
ers expect To ind it in one of the noun
tain chains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

The proposal 10 coin two and one
half cent piece is being considered seri-
ously. Two years ago the proposal 10
coin two and one-half dollar piece
would have been considered u joke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
wha. DID the Engineer Slip Him

4 green brakeman Was making his trst
trip UP II" S.erraS. The train was So
ing up "A very steep grade. and with UNI
usual difficulty III" engineer succeeded
ia reaching the top. At the station,
looking out OF his cab. the engineer
saw the new brakeman and said with =
sigh OF relief:
II tel you what. my lad. We had .
hard job to get up there. didn't ~e?"
We certainly did" said the brake
,,,an. and # | hadn't put on the br,,kca.
.', have slipped back. Carl \. Fan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Mount Everest is as high as 80 Wool
worth building. But II wasn't built
with five and ten cent store profits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

One OF the reasons We want TO see a
building boom is that il will put the
skids under our local rent proiiteers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

The Harding headquarters in Marion
have been destroyed by fire. Spontane-
Gus combustion. caused by the friction
Of great minds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Feet Frozen While Lost" says q
headline. Probably those feet will stay
ut home hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Wilson will Receiys Cox

Washington. Jan. Is Former Cover
nor James NJ. Cox. Of Ohio will hc re-
ceived hy president Wilson tomorrow
=, II o'clock il was announced today ~
Tho white House. This will =" the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Science"
I,nl,-,Sc:cnc- !s that branch OF
l.,rninr in wn;cn one person will prove
lhr reason for certain thing deinl
what It docs. contrary 10 nopular oeneA.
anJ th..n another person will come along
and prove il to be different and him
to be :, ;iar"---,'. willard puckworth.
RT'y WA., SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

S.ir7--t-;,t a minute 70 spare"
.Ii'r:---T
Si:'G--Tr,. ne al You know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

--BCY WA. SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

T. 4 Spears
Evening star., 1921-02-27

The College women's Club.-Mrs.
Lewis c. Ecker, chairman of section
II, is in charge of the program at the
tea at the College Women's Club to-
morrow. from to 6. DR.. Louis A.
Bauer director of the department OF